davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-08-15
Notice.

nor SALE.-25 M. feet of boards, inch
IL thick, 10 and II feet Icing. 10 NJ. feet Of and y
inch HemlOck plank. Sawed timber, inches square,
, to "a feet long. M. feet AKA Hemlock, IA feet
long. 40 pieces Spruce, 10 feet long, 5K2E Q NJ.
feet Of Birch inches thick. 20 NJ sawed HemlOck
Shingles in Il NJ. punches. All the above well season.
ed aud will be sold low for cash.
H. E. KIDDER.
So. Wardshoro, Vt, July 80 1884 3i-s3
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-08-15
vernon.

Elder Il. II. Emerson of East Rooh ester,
n, H., evangelist of the A. AN. society, will
preach in the chapel next Sunday at 1880
a. NJ. and 1880 p. NJ.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-08-15

From Col. @. II. Mackoy, SD Iowa Infantry: ITO
persons afflicted with catarrh would state that have
derived more benefit from Elys Cream Balm than any
thing else have over tried. have now been using
II for thrcc months and am experiencing no trouble
from catarrh whatever. / have been sufferer for
twenty yeaHs.-lC. II. Mackey Slgourncy, Feb 90 82.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-08-15

This Is the age Of young mon. Other things being
equal, they are everywhere preferred Save your
young looks. II means position and money. Ia your
hair falling, dry lustreess2 Save and beautify II
by using ParkcrH Hair Balsam. Not an oil or dye
sure to work, clean, harmless Restores color.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-08-15
Notice.

My wife, Mary A. Greeley, having left my bed and
board without just Or adequate cause this is TO forbid
all parties from harboring or trusting her on my ac
count, for shall pay bills OF her contracting after
this date. q. W. GREELEY.
st. Albans. VT, Aug. ., 1884 8294
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-08-15
Births.
Marrtagfs.

In Brattleboro, Aug. 10, by Rev. VIM. II. Collins,
Myron L. Lyman Of Dover and Dorcas u. Upton OF
Nottingham.
In Westminster West, Aug. IL, at the parsonage, by
Rev. Alfred Stevens, ID. D., tcorge A. Pierce Of Put
ney and Julia L. Rice Of Ncwfanc
In San Rafael, Cal, July 80, Wing Hamilton Fill
more Of Los Angeles and Emily L. a. Dampcr Of SIR.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-08-15
C,TATE OF VERMONT.

- Court of Insolvency, District Of Marlboro.
To all persons interested In the Estate Of EDWIN
s. CORSE of Dover, in said District an nsoyent deb
tor.
Notice is hereby given that the second and third
meetings Of the creditors OF said nsoyent debtor will
be held at the Probate once IN BrattebOrO, in said
district on tho hrst day of September, A. D. 1924 at
ten O'Clock In the forenoon and you also 5ted
that o. b. Lawton assignee Of said estate, has filed his
account, preparatory to hnal dividend.
1884 E.w. sToDDARD, Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-08-15
L n. ANDERSON,
Os STEAM FILTER AND PLUMBER,

bhAA AAAhoAbl W.
Steam Pipe and Fittings aud Steam Heating appa-
ratus furnished and put in. Steam boilers and en-
glnes repaired. All iobbing in this line promptly at
tended to. Water piping aud Plumbing done in the
best manner.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-08-15
PInipIes ON the

London has 26,OOO acres of forest parks; New York
1884 Nine new parks are to be laid out in Gotham.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-08-15

The combination proportion and process in prepar-
ing Hoods Sarsaparila, peculiar to this medicine
aud unknown to others.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-08-15

Dra..Isboro Price. Current.

sT. ALDANs, August IL,
eneral price 2Oa2Oc. per h.. selections 2la22c.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-08-15
BUILDING STONE

quarry on the Gone place on the pntney road, miles
from BrattobOro. The stone is Of excellent quality,
and can be got suitable for tagging Ihave leo perch
ready for delivery. Sold at the quarry or deliy
cred cheap. i. II. CROSBY,
32-3A Dummerston, VI.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-08-15
FOrsign.

Excitement over the cholera outbreak in
France is slowly dying out and the infection
is not spreading as widely as was feared. 1t
is, however, making its way slowly into Italy.
"A terrible storm ragged at Pesth and
throughout upper Hungary last Sunday. The
rain fell in torrents and the streams were
raised to floods. Villages were swept away
and many persons were drowned.
-Yucatan and southern Mexico arc over
run with grasshoppers and the crops are de-
stroyed.
Tho AeG. on Monday in London sent the
mercury up to 93o. 1t was the most intense
that has been experienced in 20 years. Sew
eral deaths from sunstroke occurred.
Thunder storms OF almost unexampled
severity swept over tho north part Of England
and Scotland ON Tuesday, and many buildings
in Edinburgh and other citiea we're damaged
by" ming. Dundee was enveloped in dark
net0s IAN hour, and traffic was for tho time
p Pd. Several persons wore killed by
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-04
ooLLEGE OF ELECTORS.

COnnectfcut's Vote For Cleveland.
 At meeting of the electoral college for the State of Connecticut, .held in the office Of the Secretary of State at the Capitol yes terday noon as directed by the laws of the State, there were present: Hon. Alfred E. Burr, Hon. Frederick W. Bruggerhoff, Hon. Robert Patton, Hon. Henry G. Hubbard, Hon. Francis B. Loomis and Hon. Owen B. King.
 Hon. A. E. Burr wos elected president of the college and Hon. Francis E. Lo6inis Sec retafy.
 The college then proceeded to ballot fof President of the United Suites, and the whole nurnber of votes cast, viz, six, were for Grover Cleveland, of New Yerk. and the vote was so declared by the president! Ths cellego then proceeded to ballot for Vice President of the United States, and the whole I number of votes cast, viz, six, were for Thomas A. Hendricks, of Indiana, and the vote was 30 declared by the president: Triplieate lists of the votes east for the President and Vice President of the United States as prepared by the clerk; with the cet- tifcate of the GdfernoF of this State attest ing to the official character of the electors at tached thereto, were then signed by all the electors, and each of the eertif- cates so signed and sealed were enclosed sealed with the Seal of tic electoral college Of Connecticut, and subscribed by each of the electors, in the manner prescribed by the laws of the United States.
 The college then proceeded to ballot for 8 messenger to deliver one of the packages of certificates to the president of the Senate of the United States at Washington, D. O., and Hon. Joseph D. P1upkett of New Haven, was ing to be done was then consummated.
 The ballots in each instance were deposited in ex-Goyernor I,oomis' silk hat
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-04
A CHURCH KITCHEN,

Dedication of Such an Institution
 Last Evening by the College Street
 Church People.
 The College street church has recently completed new kitchen which has Ieeu built in the rear of the church adjoining the lecture room. It is very neat and pleasant little room, fitted up with all the necessary aceoutrements of kitchen. Church kitchens are of somewhat recent origin, but they are now said to be indispensable to all we'll regulated churches In times of church sociables and festivals they come in very handily.
 The dedication exercises last evening were fnfortnaa 4ir es.4raeA a>5 oc-.r:eAad ,ss..asa .f vocal and instrumental music. A large num- Der of people were present and all seemed to enjoy the occasion thoroughly. Mrs. Dr. McLane- and Mrs Minor contributed largely to the pleasure of the evening by vocal solos and ducts. A very pleasing feature was piano and violin duet by Miss Love and Dr, Morrell. Master Harry Cook performed fine piano solo. MT. Ruel P. Cowles enter tained the audience by an address. Then supper was served and the cooking powers of the new kitchen tested to the satisfaction of all DreSaOt
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-04
THE DEATH OF MRS. RUsHBY,

The Derby Case-ArrivaI of the Re-
 mains i'm New Kork-An Indignant
 Denfal-ApOplexy the Cause of the
 Ledy's Death.
 NEW YORK, Dec. 5-The remains of Miss Lydia E. Rushby, who died last Monday if terpoon at Birmingham, e., will arrive here tonight and Will be buried tomorrow from the residence of her sister Mrs Spender at Fremont. 'fThis story about Miss Rushby dying from an attack of delirium tremens is pure sensationalisn, ? said J. A. Bostwiek, an intimate friend of the Rushby family. 'sMiss Rnshby went to Birmingham to visit her friend Mrs. Lucy ElnAes and on her ar rival at the depot she was attacked by apo plexy and in that condition was found by a dentist who very kindly had her conveyed to his house, where she died. It may be that while suffering from this attack she became delirious and drank g bottle of cologne. The other stories concerning the lady's death are false and the papers who published them this morning will be prosecuted for malicious libel"
 Dr. Joslyn for his kindness to Mrs. Rushby was very kindly remembered by her friends and rewarded for his services.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-04
FINE P1erURE
Presented By wajOr Strong To The
 Horse guard Last Night.

praseuted Ry pzaiOr Strong To The
 Horxe guard Last Night.
 A very ,feasant surprise awaited the Horse G,.ard last evening. On their arrival at tbsir armory they beheld very fine life size picture of their much esteemed and pop u1ar commander, Major H. H. Strong, hang ing upon their armoty room walls. It was a gift to the company from Major Strong and is one of the handsomest adornments of the kind in the State armory. It is pastille portrait of the major in full uniform, the likeness and coloring being very fine, and ..1aa executes Inv Mr. Bowman, the photo graPher, of this city. I11o frame is 8 beau tlfuI one in the latest style of the art, em- o-,, f,,i1 -EITith Iatah1, carved work geDrssenti,z was greatly admired and adds another to the many strong ties of regard which exist be- tween the commander and his command Tbe picture will be exhibited in Peck's win aoT on Chapel street to-day or tomorrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-04
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS

The Widening and Strengthening o1 Liberty Street-Orders for Sidewalks and CFOsswaIks-ApprOVa of Hills. The regular monthly meeting of the Board l of Public Works was held last evening. Present., Messrs. Gilbert tpFssidihg1, I61cotht
 Pond, Crawford, Stackpo1e and Feldman The first matter considered was the widen ing of Liberty street from Washington street to Congress avenue. Parties interest ed in the work appeared and were heard as follows:
 James Fitzgerald suggested that widening be done on the east side of the street as it would not if1tetfeFe with but 6ns hodse on that side. He thought thirty five feet would be sufficient for the width Ellen Brady pre- ferred that the street be widened on the east side.
 Eli Mix appeared for Mrs: Shepard ahd MT. Youngerman He said if the street was widened at all they preferred to have the street go straight through to Congress ave- nue.
 w. A. Warner thought the widening would be no benefit to his property whichever way it was done
 This closed the hearing and the Board voted to visit the locality next Friday
 Dr. c. A. Lindsley appeared before the Board ahd stated that he had erected brick building on Grand street in which were three small stores. He had arranged for one con nectlon for the three stores, which he thought was sufficient: He asked that he be permit ted t8 make one Sewer connection. Pernis- sion was granted conditionally.
 E. s. Bristol asked that his time be ex- tended for laying concrete walks on Maltby street between Grafton and Lombard streets The time was extended to May 1, 1885,
 F. T. Lane and others appeared before the Board in regard to the grading of South Water street. It was stated that the walk had mostly been laid in accordance with the grade given by the city engineer and the fill ing was necessary to keep the curb in posi- tion. The Board voted to visit the locality on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock
 It was voted to advertise for bids for cob- bles, brick, castings, gutter stones, etc., for the year 1885, the bids to be opened Decem- Der 17th.
 It was voted that when the Board ad- iourned it be to Wednesday evening, Decem- Der 17th.
 It was voted that the time for laying the sidewalk on Whalley avenue, near Howe street, be extended until April 15, provided ] plank walk is laid. The parties owning ,he land are about to erect block of six dwellings, at the point where the sidewalk is | lot laid
 Several walks in various portions of the | ,ity were ordered laid in accordance with 1 orders from the Court of Common Council. l
 Bills for the month of November were | passed as follows General account, S14, ,62S; | 'ewer account, S6, 308. Adjourned
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-04
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention,

Application blanks for liquor licenses are now being supplied at the town clerks office.
 The canvassing committee of the St. Francis orphan asylum will give our citizens to-day chance to help in most worthy cRuse.
 Mir G. H. Bunnen took out permit yes terday for the erection of frame dwelling on Atwater street.
 The new vessel the Gen. Merwin, which has been lying at Long Wharf where she has been visited by many citizens and ladies, sails to-day for Baltimore.
 A liberal bes towal of aid to the orphans of the St. Francis asylum to-day will be charity most worthily bestowed
 Alonzo Anderson, a colored man of Wind sor, was sentenced yesterday at Hartford for murdering his child Mabel on the first Of last May. The sentence was State prison for life.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-04
Dakota.


 General Armstrong, register of the United Stakes landeoffce, says: "over l, 1,2OO, 900 scres of land -apportioned at Huron in four months end fully two-thirds taken by actual settlers The speople are fockinR here in horde4e sIsst night eleven cars, with six hundred people, esme, They came to settle aSFAiH the soil and make it yield golden eaeleas.and fill Dakotaa sxchequer to the hsfn.R In three months the TreasurE de pattrueut received from the Huron office at the annual. rate of $1, ,oOO,OOO s year from settlers urea; four years old. has four thouHand PsSnle, stores, banks, court house, graded sCAA001s, sses PacsplS are making small Ioans of s2O0 to s-5tys worth from Hp1r to ten times beyond the -aitte loaned, paying per cent. interest, coupons payable ih New York John G. North haA exam1ned The securities in person and can ss1ect for parees who huve money to loan fronf such paris of Dakota as will satisfy those who want solid security beyond doubt.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-04
Death of Eva Sl1ustcr

Miss Eva May, daughter of ex-Town Clerk John Shuster, died yesterday morning at 5.50 o'clock after an illness of several weeks. For number of days past deceased was so low that all hope of her recovery was abandoned She was between twelve and thirteen years of age and very promising and interesting child, whose death is A sad loss to the be- reaved parents. In her last hours she dis played in very affecting manner her conf dence in the promises of better life through the Christian faith, and her desire to leave her testimony of the value of religion The funeral services take place at 2 p. m. to-day from the Nash street Mission chanel
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-04
Personal.

Mir. Horace P. Shares, of Eld street, the brick manufacturer, leaves in a few days fo1 1' visit t~, fFe--- os1aa1ns and the exposition
 Miss Maria Brennan, the milIiner, of O. 1umbus avenue, who was stricken with par alysis recently while walking on the street, is gradually improving and able to sit up.
 General Frank D. Sloat is president of the new United States Telephone Co.,, which has located it's office in this city
 Morris T. Lynch and wife, the latter nee Miss Maria M. Newheim, have removed from New York to this city.
 Mir. Frederick s. Lyman and Miss Julia Gridley were married at the Windsor avenue Congregational church, Hartford, Tuesday noon. There was a large attendance of invited guests. A beautiful display of plants and flow CTS was made
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-04
Lessons In Dancing.

Perhaps nothing is more important to a young man or young lady about entering SO eiety than the art of knowing how to carry oneself. Ease and grace of department are early obtained at no better place than at 8 first-class dancing school. Many of our fam flies will recall with pleasure the dancing school of Professor DeGarmo, which used to be a favorite resort for young people and where the art of dancing was taught in a competent and skillful manner. Professor DeGarmo has been teaching in New York for number of years past, but has arranged, as will be seen by his advertisement, to again give lessons in this city on certain days.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-04
GTY LODGE.
Celebration La, Night of Its Thirty.
 Eighth rnEvarSarv

Celebration La Night of Its Thirty.
 Eighth nnIversary.
 The 3Sth ann1Ve1ry of City lodge, I. O. 0. F.: was eelebrat last evening at the lodge rooms on OranG street in fine style. MT. S- U. Falrehlld' pt grand, was the his torlan, and after ms ldress an adjourn ment was made ana hose present sat down to supper in the Ipe rooms above Three or the charter menlrs were present, viz, Messrs. U. B. danst Elias T. Main and J. M. D- Hendr1ck- lere were also visitors from sister lodges' After the sup per congratulatory speeches ere made by Deputy Grand Warden Lorenf. stannard Grand Secretary Frederick tsford. T Barker and others. There wel abont ono hundred and twenty-five presenl
 The lodge has made a net gahf s1 6O7- S2 during the year. In member7 Pres ent number of members 4s2. Loby death "A
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-04
IuhiIant Democrats.

The Democrats of the Seventh wall l,aiut- ed it red on election night. They W, the l friends of Alderman Bradley, who de,tad !. O'Keefe, who was on the ''split" ticket. ,ev travelled through the ward with drum co>s | and indulged in red fire and bonfires to tn. hearts content Cheer after cheer was givel for Alderman Bradley, and while his friends were jubilant O'Keefe's friends were cor respondingly Respondent. Last night the iubilations were renewed and bonfroS were burninp all over the ward.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-04
MfGafnR,

B1RwAGHAM, Conn, Dec d.-Albert De IemoI, the photograr.er of Hulps block, vbI sold out his business to man named .Fz1ehes last Monday, has disappeared with Ais wife, owing abSdt. $500 to whittlesey, the New Haysrdruggist, and other parties.>
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-04
West Haven.

Postmaster Wilmot, of Wilmot & Warner, West Haven, confined to the house, is laid up with 10 boils on his back. He is sadly affected and many sympathetic enquiries are daily made.
 The entertainment by Miss A. Lulu Ray mond of New York, the elocutionist, in the West Haven Methodist church for the bene- fit of the Ladies' Aid society, was very sue cessfu1. Mrs. E. A. Richards gave an instru- mental and vocal solo, Miss Dora B. Setter 6 vocal solo, and w. F. Mosher bass solo, ''The Sentinel am r. The entertainment was enjoyed by 8 large audience.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-04
GoverneE Efarrison,s Staff.

The staff officers of the next Governor of Connecticut. the Hon. Henry B. Harrison, will be as follows: Adjutant general, Gen eral s. R. Smith of New Haven; quarter master general, Major A. L. Goodrich of Hartford; paymaster general, Captain Henry c. Dwight of Hartford; surgeon general, Dr: Henry P. Geib of Stamford; commissary general, Colonel Frederick Barton of New Haven; aids, William E, Mercy of Norwich, William E. Hyde of Danielsonville, John P. Kellogg of Waterbury and Charles H. R. Nett of New Haven.
 Adjutant General Smith has appointed Captain George M. White, of New Haven, as his assistant
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-04
Blue Points On Half Shell.

COId EIaW. Gonspinnie Soup With Poached Eggs. Bbaat Psrtfidge With Jelly; Cream Potatoes Sniail Onions Baked: Baked Macaroni:
 Celery. Ietttfce Quail Oh Toast-:,r. Cranberry Sauce.
 aaparaRtts =, t1 CIicumbers. French Green Peas. Olives.
 Shrimp Salad. Ice Cream. Floating Island. Hot House Grapes Bananas. Oranges Figs. Nuts And ,Raisins.
 Black Coffee
 Crackers And Stilton Cheese
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-04
Yale Notes.

Professor Whitney lectured in Bridgeport astsevening.
 The freshmen team have received compli- mentary tickets to ''Newbern, (which is pre- sented at Carlrs this week
 The president has invited the senior class to their first reception to be given next Mon day evening.
 The sophomores of North and South Mid dle have organized two elevens and play match game to-day.
 The college bookstore makes rare offers to exchange standard literary works for second hand text books. Mir. Heaton keeps a fine stock and college men will do we'll to give him their patronage.
 The scheme for semi-annuals appeared yesterday. The first is on Monday, the 18th, and the last on Monday, the 22d.
 President Porter will preach the installa- ton sermon of Rev. Daniel Beach to-day at Cambridgeport, Mass.
 Quite large number of students have re- ceived invitations to an entertainment to be given at Mrs. Cady's tomorrow evening.
 Professor Sumner met his classes in 'tPo- 1itical Economy hast evening at his room in Old Chapel and discussed with them several topics on political economy, the students asking many questions as they pleased and the professor expounding the subjects that were called up The hour was spent very proitably and all were much interested.
 The University crew were out yesterday in new barge that cost $500, exclusive of oar locks. The crew rowed in good form, start ing out in fine style. A large company was at the boat house to see them row.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-04
He Got His Cat,

About month since Major Hale, of the Checker House, missed highly prized tiger cat from the hotel, and after unavailing search abandoned all hope of ever recovering him. The cat had contracted the bad habit of being out nights, and it was feared had gone where the woodbine twineth. Such was not the case, however. A woman for merly employed at the Checker House had cabbaged ''Tom," and Major Hale espied her with Tom in her arms. He gave chase and after futile argument with the woman called in the police The police fixed it, and Tom now occupies his old quarters at the majors office
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-04

Read. Read. Read. Sixteel dozen fine French kid butn 2ots, all Widths and sizes, made on mediu 1 +le last, Sort vamp, overlap quarter, mao SSelI for $450, marked at $3.65 You will them marked just as advertised
 believe no sI@h. opportunity was ever oneA at this time of 5%ar.
 lo Nen fine curacoa kid button boot, oo, talniy prth $3.50. We shall sell them for 7s pail risses' straight goat button boo at s1 l90' They roust attract attention. s48 pai hap<some straight goat buttor boots at $50
 14o naiAIetlemen's hand sewed button and lace does always sold for $6. 50; marked in this sae $50.
 wahayenJtime to ennmerate the spec;-r ;r5nement3xe offer on boys shoes, but if vovw wish tdF make every dollar do it's darty, ? se. the baEains we offer. M. BRISTOL & SONS,
 S54 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-04
ALadx Badly scalded.

DERBY, Dec. 3.-Mrs. Rosanna Hallock met with an accident last evening She was going from her sitting room to her kitchen with an earthen teapot filled with hot tea and caught her foot and fell against the side of the room, breaking the teapot and the contents flew all over her face scalding her badly. Also in falling to the floor she fell on to piece of the teapot,- cutting herself severely.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-04
Died the AnHIum.

Asa T. Churchill, of this city, aged forty, died at the Hospital for the Insane in Mid dletown night before last He had been four and a half years in the asylum. His insanity took the form of exaggerated mani festations of admiration for women that ren- dered him an object of alarm, though he was perfectly harmless. He also conceived the idea that he was mayor of New York.