davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-12

Tyres UaTUxED. The u.uslc u COLI
gressional cranks 50 iii ieei al aching VOID
Dextterm. ION OchiitTee has been LETT
10 twang his Tyre ~ houe, IN the vicinity
OF Joe Mulhatton. i thousand ml.cs
North OF him ON the same longitude VII
DC found Red headed Bedford, below
ing b~rarcadocia belicoseiy against Baili-
hack East Of him viii be iiorr OF
Michigan, joking with Black Jack Logan
over the ingTatituGe Of Republlcs-an par
tics. Due South of them will be Kellogg
and General Chalmers cur-ing tie Red
Shirts. O'Finnerty Of Ohio, and Robin
| son Of New York viii no longer
have a chance to fire forty tons Of
Congressional Records at the tail d the
British Lion. Three other wind-bag-,
Davis, Keifer aud Burrows viii be lcIC TO
| domestic br~ow-bcating.
Among Democrats, Gen. H5scncraus
has fallen. He made tie mistake OF a
good many Cougressneu OF helug TOO
fond Of living in Washington. We know
more than one Southern official WHO las
| cut his own throat b. d~ailying too much
au.ld the delights ui Japua city.
The Tariff retarG also blew up the dis
tricts Of FIan& IIurd, Eaton Of Conn.
and ConYerze Q. Ohio.
In shoit there viii be many new f@ces;
but tic Democrats have about he Cd
majority.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-12

6milcs from Raleigh aud ! from Asbury
A. comfnfEziouer appointed under Tho iuGugas,,
= ne 81 X q me Hulerior court Of " axe county,
y tae case OF iAso ,. Ramsey, q al IS. - ~
Raleigh, on
Monday, lst day of December. 1881.
at II O'Clock, about l6l acres Of land. Is uopso
Creek township, Wake county, a-djot1lng the .s.cs
q a fatnan, Or. Parker, u. hotr4s heirs ana
others. So
Inc iand has or Il the following improvements
Ihrce substantial leg houses, and a well Of nos,
excellent water.
JRRas-One third cash: Balance In Twelve
months, with interest from date. Title regerv.d
until payments made,
Daniel c FowIe, com'r.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-12

NOT A PARTY VICTORY.-Ihe great
ness of our triumph in City, County. and
Country. is apt to make Us overlook the
fact that in neither Of the three was it
won entirely by Democratic votes. tits
true that when a small reinforcement
turns the tide of battle, the chief praise
belongs 20 those who bore the heat and
burden of the FRAY; but if the battle
could not be won without the r%einf0rccrS
then they are entitled TO an equal share
of the glory.
In the present case the experience of
years shows that orr city. county, and
country are Republican when the Repub-
Leans o solidly. ia the election hast
week. y i and Connecticut were turn
ed by Independent Republican voters.
lead by the HcraIi, the Ttmes, the Kar-
pacS, Carl Shurz, Becche, Bristow, aud
others. Wake county was turned by
$50 Republicans under the leadership OF
Dr.. Grissom, Gov. Holden. Gen. Cor
man. Tom Purnell. and q score ofothcrs.
Everybody recognises this. and appre-
GATES their action. If Blaine and York
had won, these men would have been
very seriously punished for their indie
dence.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-12

FIREs.-Mai. J. u. MAYO, 81 Whica-
kcy lost us rn ana 4otales 81 cotton.
says Rocky Mount Reporter. In
Franklin county, Mr.. II. d. Eigcrton :
house. Tie T51trs put. his loss at S3,-
500 With $i.5U0 insurance.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-12

DEATHs.-In st Mary's township
Mrs. John Parkinson. -In Marks
Creek. Mrs. Gideon Liles.- La Dur
ham, r N Stanton, aged IS SIN
Granville. John Satterwhite.- In
Wake, Hampden sydney Whitaker -
III Philadelphia, Nv. 18th. IN the 5l>t
year of bis are, Captain } hn ?. Djliine-
ham. for man, years a resident OF New
Berne.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-12
administrators TOfiCe.

iIasIu. jaken ont letters or alIninistr.gor rho.
rs sst-te Il tAe .-te o. r. Eatnar. tat il
'o notary ai persons having claims asHinst FL.
ctE1t-t 70 i;err-t - ne On Or p fore 1ct.lLcr gf-t.
- -. E-saur indebted 10 II. -a.I aec.fa Z
viii ,e II" immediate -. n ut u u,, or tae z.r..
xiii - pa IL bar IF recovery.
Andrew Syme,
Ain.ai-ustor Of T.. Fatman, ard FulU. :
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-12

BoUNCING BASE BALLIsrs. The peIi
aieIphia Female Base Bad min. played .
picked up nine a. gha park pa u a-ay
before ali audience IF loo or m--., IL
Guiding a number Of ladies. The girl
players were small in SIZE, and net G
ciaIly pretty, we hear but spry aud we'll
developed locomotionaiIy. On this point
a large jury of baldheaded citizens from
Cotton town empanelied themselves at an
early hour TO watch the innings" and
''outing" II the omnibus. The women
wore gay blouses, 5elted at the waist, with
pantaloons to the knee, and long stock
ings,-quite as respectable as the fast.
ionable bathing suit (which adds bare
arms and bosom, to bare legs AID more
| so than fllmsey frippery Of the theatrical
| prima dona. or Louise Buckingham rep
r~esenting naked "Mazeppa chained TO his
steed," a spectacle nightly witnessed by
immense audiences during the EXPOSE
ton.
But of course the whole thing was a
farce and sham considered as a game OF
bail. The girls could run better than va,
anticipated, aud one or two Of them BY
shutting their eyes could catch an occa
sional bali; but when they went to knock
it was like a girl with a fence rail trying
to waiIop a rat. The crowd went irou
Raleigh to Henderson, thence to Vii
mington. Behold the result Of Bolg;
! Lockwood's candidacy
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-12

In this season Of fruit eating. parents
should be sure TIC KEEP a bottle of Smiths
Worm Oil in the house. Call at PeScud,
Lee Dc Co.'S,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-12

uENpER. o., .Asp. -o. Ne.

Tic Fan begins s. the Sta
of .JuA, I~>s. iao school .- lec -Sl..e,
It's location, u,altaml: She terms. ry@-
sonaple and Inc accommodations *.
%cel!cnt. The teachers are tried AID *.
periencyd tn the management OF The
school no pains arc pared u rakt +
answer the Wl>hc, u, rs ?~tggn 1891
catalogue AND ~tartJ.n Az .iGgt- Tie
Principals
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-12

EcaGEEI.-A ueeuii case Of forg
Naa fr.ad tu.u.e 7--e- =. bar. .-
lay. crc.n c "a r -,a.ad h,
h. 1ouujtea rgefy gl ta aIa.e
purpose Of obtaining money vi which 10
nay his pol. taxas, IA king tbag uEl1s.
he paid his taxes he would Le deprived
from voting ID ,ae election. lie was
committed tc jail 10 default f bond til
January term OF Wake Superios curt.
Evening Visitor
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-12

....Ns.ersa viii all .ar New iof>.
Dec. -. Sic j. e. receive e ~ Dan rosch
$1,000 a night 500 ior every p1 e
hrar<si. soi irfc pa~~age il "a au b :
rs Vlr,pat toar tcSl E
a month fer .t,I eNn
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-12
IhomaSNillc
F:IN. ALE Collie +,
rHCMAGvILLE, n. O..

The 30th annual session ii Gus Aug. g, 1854.
Rev. j. y. Stalling-, late Principal OF the linton
Female College, has secured \ half interest AMI be-
come joint Principal 81 this institution. itof J
Van Wordragcn. of Holland, ad,s;IAgri7ncd teach
er in the Conservatory Of Music, 1inolnuati, who
has taught the last TWO years at Clinton Fcluate
Coll re with remarkable ability aud success, be-
comes Musical Director here. Mrs. Z. schultz
Davis, a native German, aud pupil Of Ruben stein,
will teach German AID assist ia music Art N
charge OF a thoroughly q%u,ihed teacher. Health
record OF the school unsurpassed. Board, m
cludIng fuel, lights aud waehin. and tuition Ia
English, from $40 TO $40 Tor 10 months, a re-
dIction II i2J a year on the previous low rstea.
For catalogue address
r .Reinhars, PRINCIPALS
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-12
FOR SALE CHEAP,

\ good new Ton Buggy. N.ver ha,
be r u Ai3res-.
". {. IiOLEMAN.
Ralc.gl, y. c
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-12
Grover Cleveland.

Grover Cleveland, the nominee of the
Democratic party for President, is native
of Caldwell, Essex county, New Jersey,
where he was born March 10, 1887. He was
the fifth of nine children, the others being
Mrs Hastings. William N, Mrs w E Hoyt,
Richard G, Mrs N Bacon, Lewis F, Mrs L
Youmans and Rose Elizabeth, who remains
unmarried. Richard F. Cleveland, his father,
was Presbyterian clergyman and ofhciated
in number of places in Connecticut, being
a native of Norwich. Young Grover had TO
earn his own living and push his own way.
He spent two or thres years in store in
Fayetteville, and then managed to get re-
spectacle academic education at Clinton, one
of the seats of learning in central New York.
On leaving the academy he was employed as
teacher, an occupation to which Gar
field, Arthur and Balm turned their early at
tention, doubtless from force of circum-
stances rather than from choice. Teaching
seems not to have offered a wide enough
scope for young Cleveland. At the age OF
seventeen, realizing that he must make his
own way in the world, he started for the West,
but on the way was induced to remain in
Buffalo by his uncle, Lewis F. Allen. Here
he studied law with the firm of Rogers, Bow
en- & Rogers, and in 1859 was admitted to
practise. In 1862 he was made assistant dis
trict attorney for Erie county. In 1866 he
was nominated by the Erie county Demo
Gratis for district attorney, but was defeated
by q small majority. During the next five
years he devoted himself to his profession,
of nrd nj the laa0ipO la "
firms of Buffalo. In 1870 he was persuaded
to run for sheriff of Erie county, and WAS
elected. Upon retiring from this position he
took up again the duties of his profession,
and for years declined active participation in
politics. But in the fall of 81, when a large
proportion of the Republicans of Buffalo re-
VOTED against "ring" rule, he was nominated
by the Democrats for Mayor, and although
he absolutely refused to make a personal
canvass he was elected by more than 5000
majority.
When in 1882 the Republicans OF. New
York State were dissatisfied with the nomi-
nees of their party, they rallied to Cleve~
lands support and their votes with those of
his own party gave him the historic majority
of 1872, 1854 over Secretary of State Charles j.
Folger. The personal appearance of Mr..
Cleveland is thus described: 1.-The upper
part of his face is strikingly like that of
General Hancock. and the resem blance would
be more marked il his hair and mustache
were gray. Ho is about six feet in height,
weighs over 200 pounds, and is rather bald.
His face is strong one and his manner par
ticularly frank and winning"
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-12
Press Opintons ofthe ResuIt

Boston, July 1.-THE Transcript (Rep. }
says: mo candid Republican can fail to ad-
mire the courage and sagacity which induced
the Democratic convention to nominate Cow
ernor Cleveland for President. This pro-
cedure practically ushers in new era for
that party"
The Herali Gnd. says: ''At last the DEM
ocrats have deserved to win and they will
win." The Globe (Demo.) says: "There is
not shadow of doubt but that the ticket will
be elected"
The Journal (Rep.,) the only daily paper
in the city which supports Blaine, says;
Cleveland will prove the easiest man to
beat that could have been nomi-
mated" This voices the opinion of the stall
wart Republicans.
The Springfield Republican will say:
"The candidate is sound. the platform good.
The Independents will support the ticket.
Money will be used against it to vast ex-
tent, but it has an even chancs of carrying
the country"
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-12
LOAi NEW 3.


John Gallagher, who is wanted for bur
gIary in Southington, was arrested in the
lower part of the city last evening and lodged
in the Grand street precinct. He will be
taken to southington to-day for trial.
Julia Shay, better known as Mother"
Shay, who keeps place on Oak street, was
arrested last evening for keeping disorderly
house. She is also charged with drunken
ness In the same house were Catherine
Coype, Anna Dillon and Josephine Bailey, all
of whom were charged with breach of the
peace The entire party will be brought be-
fore the City court this morning for hear
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-12
POLITICAL.

The Ticket Made Up-=CleVeland NOm~
mated ON Second BelIot-The Fall
or the ..Old Ticket Associated with
Him-John Kelly and Tammany
Clear Out AS AS Soon Cleveland Is
Nominated.
CHICAGO July 1.-THE convention was
called to order at 1899, and prayer was Of
fered by the Rev. Clinton Locke, D. D., of
Chicago. At 11:2O a. M. Pennsylvania with
drew Randall's name. At 11:25 the oonven
ton roll call was ordered and balloting be-
gan, the result of the SECOND ballot being:
Acknowledged a. Mcdonald l, Cleveland 5.
oalifornfa-ThuFnap1 IL.
Connec,ic4t-oleEelapdl IL
Delaware-Baysrd 6.
io c. ec1siand L.
Ksusas-Bayard 4, Cleveland -. Thurman ~
Kentucky--Bayard 7, cievelAnds, Thurman ]. Zen
Louisiana Isl ans Cleveland Is, Thurman 1.
Maine-Cleveland IL.
Maryland-Bayard g. Cleveland TO-
Massae husetts-BAyard7 IN, Cleveland g, Hendricks
Michigan-olsveland 1s Hendricks Ia
MissiS sippf-Baysr5 Il, Hendricks O. Cleveland 2.
NebrSska-Bayard /. Cleveland 8.
LlInois-Bayard 9, Cleveland 80, EendricNs O. Nc
Donald l.
Irdiana-Hendricks 80.
lOW8-Cl6V6Ia0o
Pennsylvania asked permission to retire forlconsulta
ton, and the convention granted 1t.
NeVada-Thurman !, Hendr1cks 8.
New Hampahfre-C Cleveland g:
New Jersey-Bayard q CLEVELAND q, and Hendricks
New fork-cievsland Il
MiSsouri-Bayard 5. Cleveland 81, Hendricks g.
oSio-Ci.VeIand n Thurman a. Hendricks 1, Tilden
oraeon-Bayard Q, Cleveland 2, Hendricks 2.
Rhode Island-BsyArd 2, Cleveland
south oarolina-Bayard 9, Cleveland g. and Hen
Tsnae sse 10, Cleveland 2, Thurman H.
rezasassfa r. Cleveland 70. Thurman l. Hen
v,-ginianBavara 8. Cleveland 10, Thurman /, Hen.
west virginia-Bayard 8, Cleveland 6, Thurman q
wiso onaid %, Hendricks 2.
Acknowledgement 2.
Dakota-ClevelandA.
R Isssssoss1 oSlase I =
Acknowledgement 2.
New Maxico-Olevsland I, Thurman l.
Utah-Cleveland /, Hendricks l.
~ ashington Territory-cleVsland q
Pennsyivsniss vote was Bayard 2. Cleveland A.
Thurman /, Randall 4, Hendricks Il %
Illinois deaired to its vote fonoTs Bayarc
i''-' g. Mcn6nsid 5, oievsiand 81. Hendricks |:
Kansas ehsngedvote follows Bayard 8, Cleveland
North oarolina changed vote as follows: Cleveland
Cleveland was now only city votes short sP Of two
cEaQed It's cote as rolloWs: CleVe4anu zS
Hendriaks /, gain of 10 for Cleveland T..
Georgia changed thus: Cleveland a. gain Of fol
cleveland.
| Florida changed as follows: Cleveland .; N
west Virrfnia changed thus: BAyarj Cleveland ~
Tsy"a ehsnoed to: Bayard TO- Cleveland II, Thurman
California changed to- Cleveland 16
The change of Missouri gave Cleveland The
ro1a;oe.So1e 4 GREAT soeue of enthusiasm
| followed. the band could scarcely be heard
OaIifornia's vote nominated Cleveland
Missouri left him four short. Banners o.
the cleveland delegation were carried
| sround the hall. Missouri changed as fol
| lows: Cievele:saa 81 As soon ss It became
| eyiden. that Cleveland had secured th'
| nAcesssry tVo-tHifds vote the convention wal
scene Of the greate5t aonfusien'
4 WIS enrouneed 16at Kelly had withdrawn
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-12
RlaEaeas Family of CounSsllorS

AUGUSTA, Me-, July 1.-THE Flying Yam
kee brought Whitelaw Reid, William Walter
Phelps and Charles Emery Smith te consult
with Mr.. Blaine Elkins will pat In an APP
pearance tonight or to morrow, having been
delayed aa the road. Tuesday aine and
family go to Bar Harbor. The letter of &C.
oeptancs will probably be given to tina pub
lie next week
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-12
-- -7aas-lssszr-y=-s-=-=----
THE CHOLERA.

Terrible 4ncrease-Seventy-fou Deaths
At Marsetlies.
PARIS, July 1.-THE official reports from
| Toulon state that thirteen deaths from
cholera occurred during the past twenty -four
hours. Unofficial reports state that the
actual numaer OF deaths at Marseilles during
the past twenty-four hours is seventy-four
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-12
No Enthusiaam at Rochester-A StrOnG
Feeling Against the Nominee.

Feeling Against the Nominee.
ROCHESTER,, N. Y, July 11.-CIeveland's
nomination was received here without any
enthusiasm. It is we'll known that Monroe
county has large and determined anti Cleve-
land force of Democrats under the leadership
of William Purcell and the Governors course
last spring in the Western House of Refuge
matter changed the political opposition to
personal hatred. 1t is openly talked on the
street that Purcell will have to retire from
the editorship of the Union. John E. Marcy,
one of the largest stockholders in the Union,
when asked if the paper would support
Cleveland replied: You bet your boots it
will, body and breeches, right up to the ham
de-" William ]. Fowler, prominent DEM
ocrat, said: 81 will not vote for Cleveland :"
Sc far the sentiment can be ascertained it
! may be said that about one-third of the party
is pleased, one-third displeased, but will
come into the support of the ticket, while
the other third will not be reconciled to tie
nomination and will mostly vote for Blaine
About the middle of the afternoon TWENTY
five guns were fired for Cleveland, the pow
der being paid for by State Senator Charles
S. Baber, Republican. He told some Demo
Gratis the other day if they nomin eted Cleve-
land he would buy the powder to fire their
guns,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-12
F0R, RFNT.

eSSA A FEW more dsts in new building corner
fS;7 Whiting and Commerce streets; all the mod
E4N ern improvements, besides speaking tubes, re-
frgerators etc; everything in hrstclsss order and
very desirable. Inquire of B. ROG0WSA'
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-12

Base ball yesterday: At Providence,
Providence 2 Bostons o; at New York, New
Yorks II, Philadelphias 3; at Cleveland, Buff
fslos 10. CIevelands 2; at Detroit, Detroits 4,
Chicagos 8: a. Toledo, Athletics 8, Toledos
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-12
Thomas O'Brien 4 Co.,
Real Estate and Loan Agents.

$50 900 to loan at and per cent in sums to suit
For sale, double house and lot 60x1b0 on Chapel
street. for So 800 small house and large lot Yer
non street for $780, Large twO-famly house on Or
chard street. opposite Charles street. for $2250-a
bargain. A small house and large lot on Congress
avenue will sol1 for much less than its WORTH as
the owner Is leaving the city. Two houses Wal
lace street, Grand, for sale very cheap.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-12

For sale and To Rent
hseA FOR RENT-Block House No. 239 Orange
Ffii5 street. Perfect order. Possession at once.
eN Rent low to a good tenant for 3 term Of years.
Fur SALE-House No. 81 Pierpont street.
Lots on Howard avenue, Hallock avenue
and in The Annex"
Money to loan in sums of $500 on first mortgage at
6 per cent. Inquire Of
WILLIAM c. RoBtNsoN,l No. IA Whites Building,
Bours IL to 10 a. M to D. M oo3W&stf
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-12
FOR SALE,

49, ANUMBER of good lots in different parts of
Eeila the city price low.
MiV A fine house with slI the improvements, 10
Gated In the center of the city be seen at any
FOR RENT
A number of good Houses and Tenements.
Money to loan in amounts to accommodate Call at
No. 20 Church Street, Room =.
ONCE Open Evenings from to 9.
L. f. COMSTOCK.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-12

land. Interviews with prominent workers
in the rank and file of the party show an al
most unanimous opinion that the nomina-
ton is the best that could have been made
and one sure to win. In Lynn and some
other strong labor cities deep regret at But
Ier's downfall IL felt and there Is considerable
disafection among that class Of voters, but
it seems confined to q few localities. The
best element of the Democratic party in the
State do not conceal their satisfaction at the
turn of affairs and many of Buffers warmess
supporters have been heard to remark that
he had made fool of himself. From Maine,
New Hampshire and Vermont come reports
of great enthusiasm over the ticket. The plac-
ingof Hendricks on the ticket ia thought to
be q remarkably politic move, as it
adds the popularity of the old ticket to
the strength of the new. The Independent
committee of one hundred in this city state
that they have advices from all parts of
Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont and Massa-
chusetts. showing that thousands of Repub-
Hcans in each State will vote for Cleveland.
Cleveland is the man of all others whom the
Independents wanted and they are as happy
as the Democrats. On receipt of the news
at Augusta, Me-, BIaine's home,
bells were rung, whistles blown
and salute of thirty eight guns fired. The
Democrats of this city sent Cleveland
despatch pledging hearty support. The en-
thasiasm continued until late in the evening.
During the evening great crowds gathered on
The streets. At New London, Ct., a salute
of one hundred guns was fred. There was
great enthusiasm. Similar reports come
from other cities.
In Boston Hon. Edward Avery said:
'sThis time the Democrats have made their
usual blunder by putting up a clean man.
Now they will elect him" Fire Commissioner
Henry W. Longley rubbed his hands and
said: splendid! Splendid The best
nomination that could have been made.
every Independent Republican will vote for
him. said Albert Bosom, late member Of the
Republican city committee of Chelsea. II
will vote for him and don't know an Inde-
pendent Republican that will not vote and
work for him. think he will be elected"
These are the opinions of Democrats and
Independents everywhere.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-12
DEATHS.

BEEBE-In this city, July IL, William L. Beebe. nged
AZ years.
Funeral on Sunday afternoon, at $50 O'Clock from
his late residence, so F. ankin street. Relativea
and friends respectfully invited
MOORE-1n this city, July 10, n. W. Moore, formerly
OF West Haven.
Funeral Saturday the 18th, at II O'Clock a. m from
SO Peers street.
BARNEs-In North Haven, July 10, Catherine L.
Barnes, aged 81 yearE.
Funeral from her late residence on Saturday At 8
O'Clock p. N.
sHERIDEN-In this city, July 18th, Charles shsri-
dep, aged 48 years.
Funeral will taAe place from his late residence 124
Eagle street. on Sunday afternoon ct O'Clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-12
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE,
ksAA No. $50 James Street. just north OF Grand
Ei5 Street, on lot S5xlOO nearly new seven room
AA house that can be occupied by two small fami-
lies The entire premises have been well cared for
and are in first-cIass order. Price $4,000
FOR RENT,
The Grand Street Livery StablLs (old number, 1872
formerly occupied by Allen Seaman. The premises
are modern and desirable in all respects and In per-
feet order There are accom- modations for thirty
six horses aud ample storage for the carriage OUTFIT
low price for the rental will be made to response
BILE tenant
FOR RENT,
Thirtesn houses and tbirty-one tenements in vari-
GUS parts OF the city.
Open Evenings. HORACE Z. HOADLEY,
HnadlaY RniIdin0.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-12
E0RaALE or REN


FOR SALE OR RENT.
49, TIE House No. 2S3 Orchard street to email
k11iiA family. Rent $18 per month.
Slid z. G. RUSSELL,
a6tf 334 Chapel street.
FOR RENT,
49, FIVE rooms No. 553 State street, water clos
I1a ct, gas and water; and five rooms corner South
SIIA and Park Streets Inquire at No. 792 Chapel
street, Room 2. JACOB HELLER.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-12

No the Board Of County Commissioners for New
rerehg apply for LSSense TO sell spirituous and
eating liquors at Hotel Yale SO Court street. in
i the town Of Eew Haven.
B4ssa ct New Haven, this 3Oth day OF june A. D.
1885, JOHN VISHER.
iy11 1t
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-12

FOR RENT.
4$kA frst-class house en- York Street, near
EE,a Chapel. Has u rooms. All modern con-
AEiS veniences and ia in hne condition throughout.
inquire at TIA York st. NIB
N VIEW Of tho opening of the railroad to
West Haven there will be some call for
BUILDING LOTS.
have tract of land, finely situated, close by West
Haven Green on Church Street. 400 feet front and 200
feet deep which will sell at IS Per front foot, will
take less for whole lot. There is nothing else
fayoraby located that can be bought nearly as low.
If EDWARD a. KAY.