davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-26

To Mechanics and LabOring Men Splendid Opportunity for a Home
 is Now Offered.
 have for sale 1000 front feet of land in and the center of the beautiful and healthy village of West vile at prices ranging from $3 to $20 per foot cording location Also several neat houses at prices ranging from $1 800 to GOO Westville has first class public school, Catholic, Episcopal Congrega- tional ana Methodist churches, grocery stores and meat and fish markets and is in fact the healthiest and pleasantest part of the town of New Haven For further information cali upon or address
 my5 H c PARDEE. 99 Orange street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-26
3 ,ard and Rnntus.
Summer gesnrts.
Summer RnnrA

Summer Board.
 f@AA THANKING our former customers for their W;;sI liberal patronage would this announce -MaeX. that our home will be opened for boarding from June 1st till October. Reference, E. A Bray general ticket agent New Haven and Northampton company, M W. Curtiss and MT. John Todd.
 MRS LEVI PAGE, mY20 14t* RardWAllS Ferry MaSs
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-26
EnR R ENT
District of New Haven, ss Probate Court,
 I

District Of New Haven, ss Probate Court,
 May 25, 1885. ( UPSTATE of CHARLES G. WEISSBARTH, late 1L of East Haven, in said District, deceased
 The administrators with the will annexed having exhibited their administration account with said estate to this Court for allowance, it is
 Ordered-That the 2Sth day of May, A. D. 1885, at o'clock in the forenoon, at the Probate Office in New Haven, be and the same is assigned for hearing on the allowance of said administra tion account with said estate and this Court di- rects the administrators with the will annexed to cite all persons interested therein to appear at said time and place, by publishing this order in some newspaper published in New Haven County and having circulation in said district, and by post ing copy the public signpost in the Town of East Haven where the deceased last dwelt.
 SAMUEL A. YORK, nn26 2t* 5udge.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-26
HEADACHE.

Positively cured in all forms. Call upon your drug gist for rCEPHALALGIA.a as it positively cures Headache in all forms 75 cents per bottle
 M TANTED-Ladies and gentlemen to take nice,
 w light pleasant work at their own homes Work sent by mail any d tapce all the year round. Sa to S5 day can be quietly made; no canvassing. Address Reliable Mfg. Co, Phila., Pa Box 593. WANTED aRa to m 9t or Permanent employment no instructions to buy. Work sent by mail distance no objection). $9 to $I 2 per week can be made. No canvassing No stamp for reply. Please address HOME MFa. Go, Boston, Mass. P. o. Box 1,916
 MkMTEn An active man woman in every EsAV LII county to sell our goods Salary $75 per month and expenses, commission. Elk penses in advance. .$1 outfit free For full particulars Address, Standard Silver Mass
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-26
The Pilgrims Meet at Plymouth.

The Pilgrims Meet at Plymouth.
 PLYMOUTH, Mass, May 25.-The Pilgrim society held it's annual meeting to-day at Pilgrim Hall. Hon. Thomas Russell, of Boston, was elected president. Other off cers were elected as follows: Vice presi- dents, J. Henry Stickney of Baltimore, Will liam M. Evarts of New York, Fred L. Ames of Easton, Henry M. Dexter of Boston; corresponding and recording secretary, Will liam I. Danforth of Plymouth; treasurer, Isaac N. Stoddard of Plymouth; also board of thirty-one trustees. The following honor ary members were elected: President Cleve- land, Governor Robinson, Senator Hoar, President Eliot of Harvard, President Hop kins of Williams, President Seelye of Amherst, Hon George Bancroft of Washing ton, Prof Herbert B. Adams of Johns Hop. kins university of Baltimore, Rev. R. S. Storrs, D. D., of Brooklyn, Rev. Henry M Dexter of New Bedford, Mass, George H. Moore of New York, Hon. Marshal P. Wild CT of Boston, president of the New England Genealogical society, and Rev. George E. Ellis of Boston, president of the Massachu- setts Historical society
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-26

"A In West Haven, a comfortable home, com E1;.si prising house and large lot; considerable Mass4- fruit; price $2,000,
 fine building lot cer traly located; 0per foot
 FOR RENT. &A A few good houses in the borough and fur %::i nished cottages at the shore. #A..A WALTER 4. MAIN, a27 West Haven
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-26
9eaI Estate.

Eal 9tBIaEe.
 FOR RENT.
 ard ave- fl i've m infe is gsP to nOoT ST Hom .MA- on line of horse cars; to small family onIy mys5 2t. ssDow STREET,
 MONEY WANTED.
 6i:.A.t FIRST MORTGAGE real estate security, l!!l 6 per cent. interest
 Call at
 R. E. BALDWINsS
 REAL ESTATE AGENCY. SIS CHAPEL STREET.
 FOR RENT,
 <FEs.A HOUSE 69 Whal1ey avahie ii rooms. s8a as %; per month. .-'' ~''o' AzssA House Maltby corner Pine street. rooms Corner Church and Center street, rooms. SIS. TOO Grand street greenhouses large lot so Hose Mo and 50 acres. Prospect. $Ia 5o Rouse' S Wood, oS1 @ bridge: basn ss1 & &e: $40 House. Thimble Islands,
 GEORGE A. 1sBEIL. m29 Omce 992 Chapel street, Roem l.
 FOR RENT, &ss5A A FTRST.C14ASS residence in a bioek of #iiiI three on Clinton avenue, near Grand street. fioS imedat s gsne@xceptonal exc oea S,,ya, SS CLINTON S AVENUE or Charles A. White, 6s Cnnrcn street. m23 8t*
 FOR SALE OR RENT, f::st I'll. THE house No @ Asylum street; has 10 ,HEsAfor one two families; barn and carriaee not nHuse g on premses; possession immediately. Alp my1stf J. dIBB SMITH, 1ss East Water street.
 Real Hstate t.> frsns aSsiliaet S tfh%ms housss' for on. or two %;IN faasiHes, with barn containing three stalls -sssoabi carnage roomi centrally located; rent Also rooms en suite for lodging on Chapel street,
 H. c. LONGS AGENCY, Open evenings. 6s Church street. opp. P. o.
 FOR SALE,
 gains in houses snd lots from fro nass s soe to sO sAO0O. Call and get particulars. MONEY TO LOAN on city property. against Losses by Fire or Lightning in firstciass companies how rates at ,,x,cr,, my1s Open evenings. $ Church st.. opp P. o.
 For Sale at a Bargain, &kiAss A Brick House. 10 rooms, furnace. range, MAA postofice; can be bought for $5.2sO walk of pOstofce; @ can 6 De f bought for $4,soo n
 FOR RENT. Houses and Tenements and rents collected. Money to loan on real estate. .-- - NO 70 CHURCH STREET. RooM2. Office open evenings from to 8. mia l.. F. COmSTOCK.
 FOR RENT. f&AA JUNE 1st, brick house No. 70 Spring street, 1 #S;;;I $17 per month. c. W. HAZEL, -Eaees2A. my15n il Church Street
 Factory For Sale, {&fE4=AA THE factory of the New Haven Organ Co., E:,;I corner of Bradley and William streets with -4AsAz engine, boilers and fixed machinery. my5 L. B. MORRIS, Trustee.
 FOR SALE. l f&aAA At less than value. or would be exchanged @;is for smaller place, one of the most desirable cottage residences in the city; Il rooms, all modern cchvenences in perfect order with large lot of ground. Inquire at
 HINMAN'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY a20tf Opposite P. o.
 FOR RENT,
 ff..AA fftA FOUR rooms on Chapel street for $1o per ;;;;; month.
 Msi.lA FIVE rooms on Chapel street fer 914 per | month The two-fanily house. with large lot 8Ox150 No | fl Greenwood street. for $15 per month, or will | rent in separate tenements. Houses and lots for sale. Money to loan at and per cent.
 THOMAS o'BRIEN & CO.,,
 Real Estate and Loan Agents
 300 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-26

LFor Other Real Estate See F1rstPage.l
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-26

accompanying cuts,- give an idea of the progress made since 1926. With some changes during the past 60 years, the present management have for the past seight years endeav- ored to fully satisfy the public with good articles at fair prices, and on this basis the business will be maintained.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-26
FOR, REN'

TUX HEEN1s
 {fsA PLEASANTLY situated furnished double Eiis parlor chambers, second story, three min lsA utes walk from the depot or postoffice. with bathroom privileges and steam heat, for gentleman and wife or two single gentlemen. Inquire at a25 eodtf 21 OLIVE STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-26
SAFOLINE.

ed in Liquid form and as ointment. Healing and Cleansing in all forms of Skin Diseases Ask your druggist about 1t. Safoline Toilet Soap sort ems and beautifies the complexion. Dealers everywhere double sales with these productions.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-26
FOR RENT,

E1;;i1 ' Milsl between Olive and Academy streets. Modern improvements; eleven rooms. Apply to
 CHAS H WEBB, Qen
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-26
FOR RENT.

A THE residence of the late S. I. Baldwin, on Z;;iI the corner of Crown and College streets; MAsA. house has all modern improvements and is in firstclass order. Inquire at
 MERWIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-26
"ANTED

A WET NURSE who can give good references L1 Apply at my25 2t % M M ssrp rr1rr,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-26

w D. A COMPETENT girl to cook, wash and iron in at ~ 04"iieu' 1n4olfe my25 2t* 1as DAvENpopr Avr
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-26
Modern and Inlaid Fur
 niture Repaired.

ERENCH polishing done. Secondhand furni- E ture bought and sold. 304 ELM STREET near Broadway, New Haven, Conn. se23 1y
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-26
Mfg. Go, Boston.

A DVERTISERSi send for our Select List of Lo. A cal Newspapers. Geo. F. RoWel & Co, lO Snrnce street. N Y my20 deod&w4w
 The Margarita'' Cigar.
 NEw LOT just received, same as sold by us for IN the past six years The best cent cigar m na9 TO Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-26
E0R RENT

fhs5s% VERY desirable one-family cottage, 6 Ms,i.l rooms good garden and well of water; near A4horse cars; rent reasonable; possession at Gnce; convenient to railroad shops
 H. c. LONG'S AGENCY,
 6S Church street, opposite Postoffice Open evenings. mvIQ 6tA0d
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-26
FOR RENT.

Houses and Tenements, and rents collected. Money to loan on real estate. Call at
 NO. 70 CHURCH STREET. RooM2. W Office open evenings from to 8. mia L F. CODTSTnCK
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-26
df11ar1ts.

WANTED =l A N experienced cook Call before ala,,.n .. r.. A the evening at eeNeh or ln
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-26
WANTED.

----'- = w AIN 1ED. A SITUATION by a girl to do second work n, ~ general houseMork in q private family. In qulre at 2f314 WATER STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-26
WANTED.

WANTED. American girl in a small fsn,iI,, A, :. A ter D. m. at Apt'y eA- my25 2t* NO eTTNTvrpc1rv pr /,,,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-26
FARM FalR SALE.

FARM FOR SALE,
 100 ACRES for $4, 300, one-half cash, situa- LOU ted within miles of the borough of Winsted Ct.. junction of Hartford 6 Conn. W. R. R. with Naugatuck R. R.; will keep 20 COWS and pair of horses by hay cut on the farm moving done by machine, buildings frst-class. House two story with newly painted, spring water brought by pipe t6 the premises. Send for circular.
 70. H. HAYDEN'S AGENCY, W. Winsted, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-26
WANTED

A SITUATION by capable girl to cook wash ,, and lron or to do general housework in a ali s,lin psIvaIe iam1ly Good city reference. In-
 m26 It's ss
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-26
1000 BUILDING LOTS

1000 BUILDING LOTS <ksA IN md about the city. AssA. Also several desirable FACTORY SITES and DWELLING HOUSES. TERMS TO SUITTHE PURCHASER. Apply to
 mASSENA CLARK,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-26

A SITUATION to do general houseworlx in q AA private family; city reference Inouire at
 InyEo <Cr CONGHEErSS HIr
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-26

IMMEDIATELY, two three good smart can Il wasting agents From s to $5 per day can bt made ss.s Inquire at BEERS PHOTO PARLOKS,
 nlSoII 762 CfhareI
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-26
WANTED

A CAPABLE and experienced girl to do second fd IA NOTE. Good city references reouired Anniy
 sao6 stt F. ' o' Al WALL STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-26

\ N private family an experienced girl to do Il cooking washing and ironing Swede OF Ger. man glr! preferred Good wages to a comnetent party with good reference. Address o'0A'
 oo.. PRIVATE FAMILY
 D. -nan
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-26

al 3m
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-26

zso c1.pr, c,prr,r
Montgomery County sentinel., 1885-02-27
Death of Mr.. James h. Gather.

Dcttn VI MT. James ID. Gattncr.-
When we took occasion to allude briefly,
in last weeks SENTINEL, to the number OF
deaths which had occurred in our midst
and throughout the county during the pres
ent year, we little thought, that with this
issue of our paper, it would be our sad duty
to announce the death of Mr. James Bowie
Gather, which took place at his late resi-
dence, in Gaithersburg, on Thursday even
ing of last week, in the 10th year of his age
1t is true that we were aware at that time of
the very critical condition of Mr. Gather,
but indulged the hope that his strong will.
power coupled with an almost iron consti-
tuition he would, as on several previous oc-
casions, be able to pull through. In this
we have hoped in vain and Mr.. Gathers
name has been added to the death roll of
the New Year
Mr.. Gather was born and reared in this
county and was Of a once large and infiuen-
tial family connection. His business rela-
tions and social habits brought him during
life in close acquaintance with almost every
prominent parsonage in the county, upon
whom he never failed to make a favorable
impression. He was proud Of his county,
fond OF his people, sincere in his attach
ments, true in bis friendship, whilst as an en-
emy every one knew where to place him and
what to expect. Ifhe had faults, they were
. rather of the mind than the heart, for he
was good hearted man.
MIR. Gathers political tutelage was under
the old Whig regime, where he remained
until that party ceased to exist. Since that
period he has been warm, active and con-
sistent Democrat,
II their was any one trait in the charac-
ter of Mr.. Gather which was predominant,
1t was the pride and interest he ever ex-
hibited in the social and material develop
ment of his own immediate neghborhood.
He was instrumental in the incorporation of
his town and was its first Mayor. For years
he has been cndeavoring to educate and
stimulate public sentiment in the direction
OF the removal oi the Court House. How
ever. impractcabe the idea, it showed at
least commendable enterprise on his part.
On Sunday last, in the afternoon, as the
rays of Winters sun was falling gently
through II snow capped window into u
Winter-warpeI par.or, the remains of Mr..
Gather We're borne from the scenes which
had known him from childhood to the
Methodist Church, where the funeral SER
vices were conducted by Rev. E. b. Pretty
man. Hence they We're placed under the
snow-in the frozen earth--in that unfres-
coed chamber which opens but once to
the light Of Heaven all then closes forever
on the world. The stars will never break
through the silence aud gloom Of his new
made home, ,-nor the Winters winds which
shrek over the bleak and desolate fields
disturb his last sumber !-he sleeps where
"The breezy call Of incense breathing morn,
The swallow twitterng from the straw
built shed,
The cocks shrill clarion, or the echoing horn
No more shall rouse them from their owly
bed"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1885-02-27
President Baughman's Plans.

In an interview with Col l.. Victor Baugh-
man Presi,lent of the Cbesaneaka and Ohio
c., -, o ''pe''~o On'
Oa"ai' on 'ie inanc'i' Po'lcy vi MS aoihih-
istration and the statement that the man
agement would be likely to play an import-
an, role i, ,ho nol;,;cs ,f tho S,a,o ,ha co,
VIZ p.s W 'a, 'A' wi
lowing interesting points were elicited
The Sun reporter said TO Col. Baughman
81 see it stated that the Democrats of West
ern Maryland are excited ut the proposed
sale of the repair bonds of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal for the payment OF the
wages Of the laborers and other debts of the
canal management. Is itproposed to make
sale OF these bonds?"
COL Baughman replied: u have repeat
edly stated, both publicly and privately,
that such sale will be made If a purchaser
can be found at II fair price, and see no
reason for abandoning the purpose"
"But in this connection fears are expressed,
1t is said, that these bonds may fall into the
hands OF parties antagonistic to the canal,
and Western Maryland thereby suffer-"
"This would seem TO imply that the peo-
pie OF Western Maryland are not alive TO
their own interests, or are incapable of talk.
ing care of them, neither Of which, take
II is true. These bonds are on the market.
Every one interested has ample opportunity
Of looking over the field and protecting
such interests as he may have II, as it has
been suggested, it is the interest Of the Bal
tlmore and Ohio Railroad to buy these bonds
and seek to cripple the canal, 1t Is equally
the interest Of others not less powerful and
able than the railroad To see that no such
scheme is consummated. | take 1t for granted
that the people of Western Maryland are
M, aala fhup .ath yh, a into
ests to look after. This kind Of talk leaves
out of view the city of Cumberland, the
wealthy coal companies, and all the varied
industries connected with and depending
upon the maintenance of the canal as a
means of cheap transportation"
"Some doubts have been expressed as TO
the power Of the canal company to dispose
of these bonds"
Not Seriously, | think; the language of
the law would seem to be too full and ex.
picit for serious doubt on the subject
But be that as it may, the present canal ad-
mnistratiOn does not propose to do any
thing not sanctioned by the United States
Court. Should sale of these bonds be
effected, 1t will be reported to the Court in
which the proceeding for a receiver is now
pending, and will be subject TO its approval
or disapproval. do not see how the most
inveterate carper can have any objection 10
such course. think tpe present admin
stratioh should at least have credit for hon.
esty of purpose, and 50 far as the wisdom
of their policy is concerned, let what has
already been done speak for ITSELF Twenty
odd thousand dollars OF Indebtedness have
already been paid off, the pay.rolIs have
been reduced twelve thousand dollars with
in three months, and system of economy
adopted which at the end of the year will
show q saving of from twenty-five 10 thirty
Montgomery County sentinel., 1885-02-27
President,s Inauguration :

Presidents Inauguration On We'd
nesday of next week, the 4th OF March,
President elect Cleveland will be indicted
into his position with the usual appropriate
ceremonies. Those having charge Of the
Inauguration arrangements have been ali the
time industriously at work and have now
nearly completed all preparations for the
affair, which will have the regular interest
for the American citizen. The committees
to take charge Of the details have been ap.
pointed. Hoe. Richard T. Merrick is chair
man of the committee to receive Mr.. Cleve-
land on his arrival at the depot in WASH
ington; Samuel V. Niles, chairman, To re.
ceive Mr.. Hendricks; w. w. Corcoran,
chairman, TO receive the President and Vice
President at the Inauguration ball. The fol-
lowing named gentlemen OF large acquaint-
ance with the citizens of this county have
been appointed TO assist In the management
Of the Inauguration ball Walter T. Wheat.
ley j. Maury Dove, Spencer Watkins, VIM.
Wheatley, Charles Cropley, A. b. Cropley
Samuel Maddox, Harry Rapley, Blair Lee
and Weodberry Blair.
The official programme for Mr.. Cleve.
lands departure and trip TO Washington TO
be inaugurated is nearly completed. The
plan as 1t now stands is about as follows
He and Col. Lamont, without being accom-
panied by bodyguard or coterie of ceur.
tiers, will quietly leave Albany on Tuesday
morning, March 3, but which route they
will take is not known. They will arrive
III Washington in the evening and will at
once proceed to the Arlington. If he re-
ceiyes anybody after his arrival the callers
will be limited to those whom he shall have
made up his mind to place in the cabinet
1t is Mr.. Cleveland's desire " proceed to
Washington in as quiet and unoste ntatious
manner as possible. He Is opposed to a
special train and reception at every depot
on his way there.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1885-02-27
Business Locals.

ND- Artists Brisle and Water Color
Brushes and Tube Colors, at Owens Drug
Store.
ns- Diamond Dyes, ali colors, at Owens
Drug Store
ns- Westenholm's and Rodgers Pocket
Cutlery Mt Owens Drug Store.
G.e- Masury's Colors, Kalsomine and Win
dow Glass, ut Owens Drug Store.
ns- " you have cough or cold, do not
fail TO Try Woods Syrup of Tar, Wild Cherry
and Hoarhound
Das- Pure Spices, whole and ground, at
Owens Drug Store.
re- Picture Frames, Sponges and Cha
mois, AT 0wens' Drug Store.
@s- Seeley's Celebrated Trusses, Shoulder
Braces and Supporters, at Owens Drug
Storf.
EB- Woods Anti-Bilious and Liver Pills
are superior as II cathartic to any other In
all the uses for which purgative medicine 10
employed.
mr. Fine Cigars at Owens Drug Store.
N6- Any medicine desired can be obtained
at Owens Drug Store.
l6- Lameness In horses, resulting from
sprains should he treated with Woods Lin
iment, nov 28-tf
Montgomery County sentinel., 1885-02-27

the Legislature he did not know how to spell
mortgages. Mr.. Clark said he was u Demo-
crai, but objected to The rule OF the rings
With him politics was principle, hnd be did
not care what the politics of a candidate were
provided lie was an honest man.
On Wednesday a permanent organization
was effected, with Gov. VIM. T. Hamilton,
President; Mr., II O. Hallowell one Of The
Vice-Presidenls and VIM. b. Sands, Secrrla-
ry and Treasurer.
Papers were read by DR.. Chancellor on
drainage; by DR.. Thomas Maddox on stock
raising, his preference in horses is a cross of
Cleveland bays or Percheron horses DR..
Wallace, fruit growing; John II Mitchell,
immigration, and the sense OF he meeting
was that the General Assembly take action on
this subject; j. B. Ager dairying, and he
thought II profitable 10 those dealing with
Baltimore and Washington.
Legislative action to stamp out contagious
cattle diseases and the passage of law to
protect sheep will 10 asked for at the next
session. An Agricultural Experiment Station
was voted down--6U TO 81. Resolutions an
tago nislic 10 tobacco compulsory inspection
and railroad freight discrimination, and the
cultivation Of friendly commercial relations
with all nations were adopted. The conven-
tion adjourned sine die.