davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-12-19
Notice fOrPublIcatlOn.


LAND oEFIcE AT SPOKANE FALLs,w.T.
October 10, lssA
Notice Is hereby given, that the following
named settler has nled notice Of his intention
TO make nnal proof In support OF hia claim,
and that said prOof viii b. made before the
L. 8. Land once At spokane Fails, W. T.. on
Dec, 7, lss5, at 10 a, m, viEi John ". CresOn.
who made Homestead entry. No. 81, for the
sell section %, Tp d. n. X. n, 2. W. M.
his continuous residence upon and cultivA-
tion Of sad land, viz: J. 81. Dimpsey, OF SpO-
kane Fails NJ, BOlon, and William Donley, Of
MOhdovi, and John wickham, Of Caps, W.
T. J. N. ADAMS, Register.
, 1885-12-19
NJ H. wHITEHOUSE,
PRACTICAL MATCHMAKER,

Howard st., Spokane Falls, Special htten.
ton paid 70 repairing fine watches. A
tacles, eyeglasses, etc, on hand, School
books, stationery, notions, etc, in the
above stock
, 1885-12-19

NJ isefslaiirs aaieml,iy Of 1883 passed =
~ H.Ich provided that s'f0r ths yeaTs 1884
lTnlalf d WaIhiurton. I ola miil. % le
a.s'' |a r11IirarIiu1 : islliioliai pgnitcnti.
rt, thi r'ni d., esius raissd has y
, 1885-12-19
NOTICE.
PPLICATION 10 PURCHASE TIMER
. LAND

UNITED STATES LAND OFEIcE.(
Spokane Fails, W. T.. sept. ~, ltgG
Notice Is hereby given, In accordance with
the provisions Of he act Of June ISIS, that
MoFTis r. Newman, OF spokane county, W.
T., has made application TO puFohhss the
ne5 Of neA Of section II, In township - north
OF range ~, = " M, said party alleEinE that
the above mentioned tract IL chiefly valuable
for the timber thereon, Proof In support Of
these allegations will be made before the U
land ofice, Spokane Fails, W. T., on We'd
nesdhy, Deoembsr z, 1855, At 10 O'Clock .. m.
Any person claiming adverse rights 10 the
said tract is hereby required 10 de notice Of
the same In this once on or before said date.
JIM. ADAMS. RsGlstrs.
, 1885-12-19


50s Sg "a. bosn Alrra.ly rooriyod by the ter.
ritoriaI troasurrr. Some PROV ision should be
made by law for the investment Of this fund,
N manner 70 secure the interest thercirom,
with0ut impairing the principal Further
ltgislAtion y ncosSsary u this sum is to he
increased 10 an amount suficiantly large to
nay foe the construction Of q prison adequate
10 present aud future requirements. Fur.
suant TO law, thrte oommiasioners were ap.
paint,d hy my Predecessor, to select a suit.
abe place 70 locate pgnitentiary and to re.
port on the sesund day q the session Of this
BODY.
Ths nrfitsntiary At 2eateo is private pro.
pertv, and he conviets have bern gauided
ma maintained On what is known a. the
s1Coutr.ct uvrtem." The contractor receive
from the territory. as compensation, the sum
Of ssven cent? per diem ioT each prisoner 10
~. pT,-on me present contract rSpircs on
tbe dr-t Aav Of July. 1888, but il L subject
| 10 r,peWal by The Governor and the prison
eontrnotsT, upIr,, otbgrvts provided by
av. ne annual rrport Of the warden con.
tain, the IolIoWinp memorandum:
Numb,r Of Convict In Penltentiary,
JuIy /. 1854 s1,........... II
Of Conyicts discharged from
July /, 1854 70 July /, 1885 81
Of es,apes from july /, 1854,
- Jniy / iss5 .'... 4
who bsys died from July
Tesf ~ Jnlv iss5 1
rsc-iv.d fTom julv /. 1884.
10 july |, 1885. ....... -. %
IN oOS6pemout July /, 1885 o.
FARDoNs-ArToRNEY.
Although many applioations forthepardon
Of convict. have been received, / have thus
- ~T,nts5 non. what,ver. ersrpt ths rebate
n, sniforS, sood ,onJuct wbioh wa0 rsoon.
",.ndsd Il, ioint r.-olutlon a tbe lrgi.lntiys
-.--s,t,i,, .s,,,-.,.5 n"-s,,k., ~, ian
, 1885-12-19
Notice Of Final Proof.

LAND oTFIcH At SfOKAEE FALLS, W.T.,
October q, 1855
Notice ia hereby given that the following
named settler has hled notice Of bis intentioh
TO make hnal proof In support Of biz claim,
and that said proof Will Be made before the
December n, 1855, at p. m, viz william
L. DetheroW, D, 4. entry No. ao6l, for theH
y Of section %, township 3 north, range a
east ". NJ
He names the following Ntnpsses to prove
his continuous residence ur ~ and oultiva-
tlon OF, said land, yin.i N. Chapman, D.
CuHhan, James Smith, and John Shelly OF
Spokane Falls, ". T..
, 1885-12-19

UNREAsURY DEPARTMENT, oFFtCE OF
the ComptrOlleF Of the Currency, WaabihE-
Ton, N November iSh ,lssa Whereas, by nataine'
Il has been made to appear that the Traderh'
National Bank Of Spokane Falla. In the city
Of ofSpOkane Falls, in the County Of SPOKANE
and territory Of Washington, has compiled
with all the provisions Of the Revised Stat
uteg Of the United States, required 70 b COM
piled with before an association shall he auth
orned TO commence the business Of banking.
Now, therefore, ], Henry W. Cannon, Comp
trolleT Of the Currency, do hereby ceriiiy
that the Traders National nnnk Of SPOKANE
Falls, IN The city Of spokane Falla, IN the
county Of spokane and Territory of Wahh-
ihgtan, ta authorised to ocolumeuco the huai-
ness of banking ~ provided In section nny-
one hundred and IiIty-niDe Of the Revised
statutes ofthe United StateG
In teaiimony whereof witness my hand and
Seal o. once this 18th day Of November, 1855.
n. W. CANNON,
laEALl Comptroller Of the Currency.
, 1885-12-19
SPECIAL NOTICE
TO FARMERS a FRUIT GROWERS

PieasAntVisW Nursery and Horticultural
Garden has a good assortment Of home
grown trees and plants, we'll rooted.
All trees over two years have been trans
planted, therefore having more rootlets than
Trees grown In the usual way. I herewith
give you my prices At the Nursery, hoping
that you may see that II la to your Interest 10
buy home grown trees and plants:
, 1885-12-19
MINI

Il has become The established usage Of tho
Interior department 70 request each year
that the governor ei the territory itTWHd 10
, 1885-12-19
APPoRrIONMENT.

1t is we'll known that certain eOuntis, Of
the Territory have been more favored than
Others with a rapid increase in population.
Whether we consider the vote At the last
territorial election, or the returns u the last
census, it is evident that a Lew Spportion-
ment Is necessary, in order 70 accord to
each county its Just representation and
relative share Of influence In the two bodies
Iof this assembly, doubt not that rear.
rangement Of the basis Of representation and
Of the districts to correspond Herewith will
receive your attention in due time.
, 1885-12-19

Dec. ., lEak
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler hal Sled notice OF hts Intention
and that said proof Wat be made before u.
g. Land ONCE At Spokane Fails, w, T.. on
January 9Th, 1885, At 70 a. n, VIZ. VIM. Tay-
east X Of section Il, township y, north range
He names the following Witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon and cultlyn-
tlOn Of said land, viz; Vim. dill, r. R,
RidOut, Andy O'Conner aud James Justice,
all Of Spokane Falls. W.. 7.
I'M. ADAMS, Register
, 1885-12-19

For many years 1t has been customary for
most Of the western states and territories 10
have boards Of immigration. To this, the
state Of KApsas largely attributes her npid
growth in population. The neighhoriua
ststes Of Oregon and California have Of late
b.sn greatly benefited BY similar organiEa-
tions Our territory is Posseussd u such .
diversity in climate, soil, productions and
rssourUes, that in order 10 properly enlist
the attention Of the immigrant, and 70 ave
him necessary expense, we should not only
provide suitable printed matter. but should
sse to it, distributions and In order TO pre-
vent the fear oi deception, the info1pation
given should be authenticated. Al the
expense Of few thousand dSllars, the Ter.
ritory can eventually be benefited to the
extent Of millions. by the introduction Of
capital for its development / therefore
recommend the creation Of board Of imnil-
grafton, with carefully defined pOwerS; and
! would suggest that the Librarian Of the
Territory might act - secretary Of suoh
board, and In such case the salary Of the
librarian might properly be increased.
ANNUAL REFoRI TO THE ISTE1oR DEPART.
MEET.
, 1885-12-19

LAND oTTIoE AT sFOEASE TALIs,w.T
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-27
At Center Church Chapel.

Miss Brooks training class for kindergart- ners held their closing exercises yesterday afternoon at the Center church chapel, which was filled with an interested audience. The class consists of six young ladies, each of whom read carefully prepared essay pre- senting many aspects to this many-sided system. The essays showed deep thought very finely expressed, and were we'll calcu- lated to present the excellence and beauty of the "Froebel system," which so many are still ignorant. One of the young ladies suc- ceeded in bringing out in a very clear way the analogy between tones and co1ors, ex- blaming in a novel manner the scientific basis for the same and making it fully ap- pear that kindergarten music is not mere note singing, but truly scientific music. The personal bearing of the young ladies showed a freedom, nevertheless modesty and good taste beyond praise.
 After the presentation to the class by Miss Brooks of certificates of successful work, the audience were invited to pass across the hall and inspect some specimens of work in clay modelling, in drawing with colored pencils, in weaving, sewing, and in artistic designs and inventions. They found these speci- mems in perfect harmony with the literary work which had preceded, and an admirable exemplifcation of 9 leading kindergarten principle, to wit, to produce the greatest va riety of result with the simplest materials Throughout the exercises, from beginning to end, the guiding, controlling, inspiring hand of the principal, Miss Brooks, was plainly visible, showing that these effects did not come hy chance
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-27
Chureh Nnfaa

The first praise service to be held in Trini- ty M. P. church on Sunday evening prom ises to be one of great interest. Mrs. Will liam F. Armstrong, favorite soprano, and Mr. G. s. Ford, the tenor of the Yale Glee club, will be present to render selections. The pastor, Rev. Dr. Peck, will give the his tory of the origin of and thrilling incidents connected with the hymns which are to be sung.
 Chi1dren's day will be observed tomorrow at the George street M. E. church. Rev. Mr. Ford, pastor, will preach to the children in the morning and very interesting pro- gramme of varied exercises has been arranged for the evening.
 The musical part of the services in Eng hsh Hall on Sunday evening will be of more than usual interest. An orchestra will lead the singing and render several selections for which special preparations have been made. More teachers are needed for English Hall sunday school. Any Christians who are willing to give their aid are requested to call at English Hall on Sunday morning at 9 clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-27

As soon as the race was finished the town was literally taken possession of by Harvard students, who how1ed and shouted them selves hoarse and in the evening a monster celebration vas held in which the eollegians fairly outdid themselves.
 Captain Cook explains the crushing defeat by claiming that the men did not closely ob- serve his stroke and that some members of the crew did not pull their weight towards the end of the race.
 Members of the crew disagree as to the cause of their defeat, but, as Harrington tersely put it, Harvard paid attention to the work of the oars outside the boat, while Yale too closely. criticised the workings of the inside of the boat, and the result showed which system was preferable.
 The special train returned to this city at 1:30 with hundreds of disappointed Yale men, and at Cambridge the few remaining Harvard students gloriously celebrated liar yards most successful season in all branches of college athletics.
 HOW THE TWO COLLEGES STAND IN THE CON
 TESTS. The record of the races that have thus far haen rowed follows.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-27
COmmITTEE ON STREETS.
More Improvements Recommended in Various Parts of The City.

More Improvements Recommend ded i'm
 Various Parts of The City.
 The Committee on Streets held meeting in rooms 10 and Il City Hail last evening, Alderman Bradley presiding.
 The proposed layout and strengthening of Dixwen avenue from Munson street to the town line, which was heard and acted upon by the committee at their last meeting was reopened at the request of number of re- monstrants.
 Joseph Sheldon appeared in opposition to the proposed layout. MT. Sheldon said that the proposed strengthening would spoil his lots, which are now very shallow. He said there was no need of the strengthening at all, and no called for it that lived in that neighborhood.
 Henry Monson, Levi Dorman, Noah Vol colt and others also appeared in opposition to the proposed improvement.
 The committee in executive session voted to adhere to their former action recommend ing the layout.
 Other petitions and recommendations by the Board of Public Works were acted upon as follows:
 Layout of Blake street, from Whalley ave- nue to the city line, Voted to recommend
 Relay of sidewalk on the south side of George street, between Factory and Temple streets. Tabled until the next meeting.
 Location of pump at the junction of Con- gress avenue and Washington street. Voted to refer to sub committee to get the opin- ion of the Board of Health as to whether the water in that locality would be pure.
 Remonstrance against the widening of side walk on Franklin street, between State and Summer streets. Voted to refer to the Board of Public Works.
 Relaying and curbing of sidewalks on the following streets were acted upon as fol- lows:
 Broadway, north side from York Square, west to No. Dixwell avenue. Voted to recommend that the walk be reIaid
 Webster street, both sides, from Ashmun street to Canal street, relay of walk and curb. Tabled for future consideration.
 Day street, west side, from Oak to George streets, relay of walk. Voted to recommend.
 Chapel street, south side, from Brewery to Chestnut streets, relay of walk where needed. Voted to recommend.
 Chapel street, both sides, from Wooster Place to East street, relay the walk and reset the curb. Voted to recommend
 Cobble gutters in the following streets were recommended:
 Both sides of Howard avenue from Sea street to South Water street; curb and cob ble gutters on Lombard street from Ferry path to James street and on James street from State street to Lombard street,
 It was also voted to recommend that the sidewalks on Temple street between Elm and Grove streets be relaid with flag where need ed
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-27
The Mexican Editors,

H. P. Hubbard, the New Haven advertise ing agent, has invited the Mexican editors now making tour of the United States to visit New Haven, and thirty have accepted, and they will be in this city and ionized July 10th. A meeting of business men and other citizens will be held at Mr. Hubbard's office this afternoon to arrange for their re- ception here The Mexicans have with them a carload of the principal products of the Mexican country, which they exhibit in all places where they stop. In this trip, which they expect will occupy at least six weeks, the Msxicans intend to give the people of the United States much valuable information in regard to Mexico and take away much re- garding the United States.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-27
VOL. LII.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
saturday, June s7, 1883.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY. Continental Hotel-Saratoga Springs Confectionery Sugar-At Ryder's. Dry Goods-Bolton & Neely. Dividend-Merchants' National Bank. Dividend-Merchanics Bank. Forbes House-H. B. Forbes. For Reut-Shore Cottages-At the Cove. For Rent Rooms--R P. Cowles For Sale-yirginia Farm, etc.-C. D. Epes. For Sale-Cabbage Plants-George H. Mitchell. For Sale-Houses-L F. Comstock. Great Wild West Show-Hamilton Park. Hoods SarSaparilla-At Druggists Ice Cream-At Ryder's
 Lost-Lady's Bag-W. T. Nichols. Mind Cure-Mrs. l.. Holbrook. Mixed Candies-At Ryder's. Picture Frames-At Northrop's. Probate Notice-Estate of Esther B. Benjamin. Ritloseue-C. F. Beckley. Soda Water-At Ryder's- Summer Residence-Denison's Realty Exchange. Sunday yServiceG-Church of the MeSSlah- Sunday Services-CalvaTy Baptist Church. Sunday Services-Trinity N. E. Church. Sunday Services-HumphreJ Street Cong. Church Sunday Services-Four Corners (Annexl. 0untiay Seryices-AAvent Church. Sunday Services-First M. E. Church. Sunday ServicesEDavenport Church. Sunday Sorvicss-Branch Mission Church. Sunday Services-Howard Avenue M E. Church Sunday Services-Dwight Place Church. Sunday Services-St John Street A: E Churcn Sunday Services+Church of the Holy Spirit. Sunday Services-Church of the Redeemer- Sunday Services-United Church. Sunday Services-George Street M. E. Church. Turnip Seed-Frank 8. Platt. Wsmted-Corset Hands-I Rosenberg & Co. Waated -SituatiOn-146 College Street. What Cash Will Buy-D M. Welch & Son.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-27
LOCAL NEWS.
Braef Mention.

Brief Mention.
 The Humphrey street church Sunday school picnics early in July.
 The NJ. E. church of Winsted picRics at High Rock Grove to-day.
 Meetings will be held at the Seamen $ Bethel tomorrow afternoon and evening Seats free. All welcomed.
 Rev. MT Brays Sunday evening sermon at Humphrey street church will be upon "The Saturday half holiday"
 Rev Dr. Smyth, of Center church, was re lieved of his pocketbook at the New London races yesterday by pickpockets.
 Many Holyoke people and residents in that vicinity on the line of the Canal railroad take advantage of the roads excursion rates to New Haven to spend Sunday in this city or at the sea shore in this vicinity.
 The West Haven Union Temperance so oiety will hold their regular monthly meeting at the Congregational church tomorrow even ing, June 2Sth, at 7:30 o'clock. Col. Marvin Knowlton, of Willimantic, will address the meeting.
 Rev. MT. Hubbell at the Howard avenue M. E. church tomorrow morning breaches on the sixth commandment. In the evening there will be a temperance service, with rec itations and singing by the children of the Sunday school.
 A history in pamphlet form relative to the Sperry banquet, comprising full steno- grapher's reports of the speeches, etc, has been published by MT. William G. Fineout, a stenographer, and may be obtained at Pease's and Downse'.
 The children's meeting at the Church of the Redeener tomorrow afternoon will be addressed by Rev. H. F. Nichols, W. W. McLane, D, D., and Rev. Dr. D. A. Goodsel. The decoration of the church will be fine. The general public is invited.
 E. E. Palmer, the missing student of the Yale Business college, appeared at the house of farmer at Becker's Corners, Albany county, W ednesday afternoon in partially insane state His friends in this city and Morristown were informed of his condition by telegraph. Palmer is not yet recovered sufficiently to explain the particulars.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-27

The Continental Hotel of Saratoga has opened it's agency for the season at Beers photo parlors, 762 Chapel street, where rooms and the best accommodations can be secured in advance without additional cost.
 This hotel is pleasantly situated on Wash ington street, near the Grand Union Hotel, and only five minutes walk to the principal springs, Congress Park, Sc. All necessary information, circulars of explanation, &c., can be secured at their agency, 762 Chapel afreat
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-27
A LHVelH Runaway.

Yesterday forenoon Platt & Thompson's team became frightened while in front of Bolton 6 Neely's and ran furiously down Chapel street. The team at Shows corner passed between MT. Snow's team and a horse car, damaging the former somewhat, and then turned into Church street, leaving cushions, seat, etc., behind at the corner. Near the postofice the team struck team headed toward Chapel street and with such force to clear the opposing wagon from horse and harness. In the vicinity of Crown street and Gregson alley someone stopped the runaway horse, but not until it had wreckea the wagon against post.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-27
THE DARIEN MURDER.

Egan Released-Lahey Is Alive.
 BRIDGEPORT, June 26-Michael Egan, who was held on suspicion of murdering the man found dead in well in Darien, was to-day released from custody. Coroner Holt finds that the dead man is not Lahey, as conjec- tured, and that Lahey is alive and in New Jersey. The coroner also is satisfied that Lamb is alive. So the identity of the mur- dered man is still mystery, but it is quite probable that he was a tramp. Pinkerton Detective Wood, who worked on the Jenny Cramer case, is now working in the case.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-27
Fraud,

Fraud is 8 sneak in any form The mean est fraud that can be perpetrated is to pass off on sick man remedy vile compound Lewis Red Jacket Bitters have built up a splendid reputation by honest merit. Repu- table physicians endorse them. They have proved grand remedy in the liver and kid pey disorders. If you are ail:ng try them.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-27
Forbes House.

For solid comfort there is no better place to visit than the Forbes House, Morris Cove. The house has been recently fitted up in the best manner for the present season, and ev- erything can be found there for the enjoy ment of guests. R. G. Whittmore, former ly proprietor of the Savin Rock Hotel, one of the best caterers in the State, can be found at the Forbes House. No person out for a drive should omit stopping See ady't
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-27
RutIding Pernaits.

Fire Marshal Kennedy yesterday issued several building permits follows: James A. Thorpe for frame dwellings 26x44 on Woolsey street; Michael Starr to raise build ing and build addition at 227 Congress ave- nue; Henry W: Clark for two frame dwell ings on Howard avenue, each 19x38; W. J. Atwater for frame dwelling on Mechanic street; S. R. and C. O. Blatchley for frame dwelling 26x32 on Grand street near Blatchley avenue; Miss F. E. Dickerrnan a frame dwelling 24x36 on Howard avenue: Edward Malley frame dwelling 21x36 on Greenwood street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-27
Davenport Ohurch.

At the Davenport church, Wooster Square, Children's day will be celebrated tomorrow by public exercises in the afternoon at 8 o'clock. The Sunday school will assemble in their rooms at half past 9 and will sing a prOcessional hymn on entering the church.
 The exercises will be singing, recitations and symbol exercises by members of the school The regular orchestra of the Sunday school will be increased to 15 pieces for the occasion
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-27
OnnraH Teach.

Osprey Beach has been aptly called the Coney Island of Connecticut. It has been steadily growing in popularity under the popular management of the proprietors, Messrs. Ockford & Jerome. These gentle men began their fifth season there last Thurs day and will no doubt be extensively patron ized For real enjoyment and plenty of it, for splendid sea dinner and for delightful sea breezes there is no place to compare with Osprey Beach. See adv.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-27
Goddess ofLIbertv Counct1

Goddess of Liberty council No. 3, D. of L.. elected officers last evening as follows: Coun- cillor, B. H. Corwin; vice councillor, w. E. Spencer; associate O., Mrs. Carrie Staples; associate V. o., Mrs. Bennett; secretary,
 Mrs. Hattie Smith; financial secretary, Mrs.
 Bsardsley; guide, Mrs. Palmer; representa- tives to national council, Mrs. L. N. Tanner and Mrs. Eliza Gum; trustee, H. R. Wells.
 H. R. Wells was appointed past councillor.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-27
uarmony DIvision Nc. 5, s. orT

At the meeting of Harmony division No. 5, S. of T., held Thursday evening, the fol- lowing officers were elected: w. F., Harvey G. Shepard; w. A., Mrs. G. w. Babb; R. S., Hattie J. Farnham; A. R. s., Charles F. wissert; F. S., George c. Peterson; treas urer, Charles E. Hart; chaplain, A. W. Weld; o., George S.aley; A. C., Phamie Okerson; I. S., Bessie Bowman; o. S., Dr. Frank Gallapher
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-27
ThimbIe Island House.

This favorite hotel on Pot Rock Island keeps up it's well earned reputation and it's deserved popularity. MT. William H. Barnes, the proprietor, has made the place and it's surroundings more attractive and in- viting than ever this season.