davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-01

49, THE SPACIOUS AND ELEGANT DWELL
#a::;;iI ING HOUSE and premises No. IS Hillhouse
4..A avenue, corner of Sachem street. lately occu
Med as residence by Mrs. Martas Perit, deceased
The location is unsurpassed in New Haven The
buildings which include stable, grapery and con-
seryatory are in excellent order and the grounds
are adorned with choice shrub bery and plants. For
particulars apply tQ either of the Undersigned
-. =. HENRY c. KINGSLEY, | Exacu,ors
a7tf henry T. BLAKE,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-01
FOR. RENT
EOR SALE

49, THE BRICK HOUSE No. 1oT Court street
MRlIl T. 4. TROWBRIDGE,
ao0tf "a Long Wharf.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-01

A SITUATION by a respectable girl as waitress
IA or chambermaid and to assist in the washing:
is willing and obliging. Inquire at
a3O 2t* n ASHNITN s,TREEp
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-01

49, THE store and basement No. 700 Chape
:ssl street. next east Masonic Temple; privilege Of
7!5N steam freight elevator and driveway to real
from Union street.
HENRY F. ENGLISH,
a7tf o. Orange Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-01
B ,ard and Runrus.
UJniou Hotel.
TaisCeI 1anen1Is.

a FEW CHOICE ROOMS may be had with or
n without board, single or in suite; hot and cold
water; steam heat. From 80 to $40 per week
d1Stf
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-01
FOR SALE
April o. 1886 (

District Of New Haven, IS. Probate Court,
April %, 1885.
HSTATE Of JAMES ID. PENGREE, of New Ha-
n ven in said district assigning debtor. i
The Court Of Probate for the district II New Ha-
van hath limited and allowed three months from the
late hereof for the creditors of said estate repre-
scented nsoysnt in which 70 exhibit their Mas claims
Teverett r. Phelps Esqs., both OF said New Haven,
commissioners to receive and examine ssd Claims
fhe ONCE of s. W. F. Andrews, S18 Chapel street. in
said New Haven the ssth day Of June 9ge1 and the
go "A said days for the purpose of attending on
tile business of said appointment -
Certified from Se2prd,
All persons indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment to
go sd ARTHUR E. KINGSLEY. Trustee.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-01
wANTER
WANTER

&c. TWO single gentlefnen fas pleasant furn-
- References exchange Aaeress N. F.,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-01
ERR RENT
FOR RENT.


49, ONEHALF double brick house No. "a
1T: Wooster street; all modern improvements.
MzslN Inquire of FL. THOMPSON,
a7tf 1893 State Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-01
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT,

49, THE HOUSE No, CLARK street, suitable
:.A for two families; five rooms the first floor,
stB sir on the second Water carried up and
down. Inquire THE PREMISES. ::
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-01

"A SMART American or German girl, between IA
"a and IT years of age, to assist lady in fami-
y OF three adults. Good home and used as MEM
per OF the family No one need apply unless honest
anu Wiling to learn. References required. Ad-
dress tsS ", where may be seen q C,s.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-01

WANTED.
= A SITUATION in small private family to dc
"A general housewerk Good city reference In
qure at 1856 LAFAYETTE STREyT
a3O 2t#
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-01
FOR RENT.

49, TO gentleman and wife, or to two
&i::; ladies' rooms in the second story of the
Es4 brick house. corner of Mansfield street and
Prospect Place. INQUIRE at H. P HOABLEY'S,
a25tf Hoadley Building, Church Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-01
WANTED.

A SITUATION by New York chambernaid
IA and waitress, or would take charge of chill
dren. Best of reference Inquire at
mi Its 1855 CONGRESS AVENJTE
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-01

49, ONE ans LOCATED corner business lot, corner
:;:I State aud Edwards street, suitable for dou-
lsA BILE house and stores, 4sx75. Also another
eligible lot, corner Of Howard Avenue and First
masf 9m9 2f6 State Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-01
ROR RENT

49, OPPOSITE Trinity church-first floor over
Iii Barkentin's restaurant, corner Temple and
lulu Chapel streets eight unfinished rooms;
corner especially suitable for dentist office
a24 If EDWARD MAILEY.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-01
dalaa11ts.
.ANTED lid.

a SITUATION to do general Homework or sec
IA ond work in a small private family Inuilira
at 1871 LAFAYETTE STREET
mi it,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-01
FOR. RENT.

FOR RENT,
A FRONT ROOM furnished unfur nished,
::: to a gentleman and wife or two single gentle
-1l mi ST. ''''- 2s1 CROWN STREET.
FOR RENT.
49, FOUR or five pleasant rooms, second story,
Mf.:i 115 Blake street, in good order for small
Ell.sA family of adults. Will be rented low. In
qure on the premises. mi "
LOST.
r Asst Saturday afternoon, in going from Grand
4 to Court street on State street, lady's
bracelet. The finder will be suitably rewarded by
leaving it at THIS oFf1CE.
mi 1t
FOR RENT,
49, 5AsPLEASANT HOUSE, centrally located,
@:::;l with modern improvements. Rent low to
Zses4x good tenant, with small family. Inquire OF
B. MANvILLE CO.,
1nitf 424 State Street.
FOR RENT,
o. THE house No. 333 Howard avenue, ten
|Hss:iI rooms, all modern conveniences.
Zl.Y First floor No. 36 Stanley street, z rooms,
modern improvemen tS Rent low to p desirable
FOR SALE,
House on Fallock street; .lot 40x120; tenements,
stories, rooms. Terms easy; VIII pc SOLD cheap
W. c. WARREN, Real Estate agent,
R. NJ. HOOKER, Builder, 81 Exchange Building.
FOR RENT,
A3:::: been used for hotel and boarding house for
MI twenty years. Arranged for two families; IN
good order. Also a central second story room with
good light 45x5O II feet in the clear: suitable for
any light manufacturing.
T. G. SLOAN & SON.
Room Benedicts Building.
Oman eveniDps MI
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-01
FOR RENT

- -. ROOMS WITH POWER.
d. TWO connecting rooms, 74x38 and 62x22,
T;i5I fourth floor Quinnipiac. building. No. sos
la Chapel street, especially arranged for light
manufacturing, premises being supplied with
abundant light. steady power steam heat and two
freight elevators. May be leased as whole or in
cart. HENRY F. ENGLISH,
a7n % Orange street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-01
Intelligence Office,
Congress Avenue, Corner

EMPLOYMENT office for males and females
Help OF different Municipalities can be supplied to
private families, boarding houses hotels and res
taurants The proprietor of this establishment pays
great attention in the choice of girls women be-
fore sending them to fill situations. Calls from the
country at any distance are promptly attended to-
Invalid and wet nurses at short notice Male helm
for families and farm hands always ready.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-01

A american English, German, Scotch c
a SWede girl for general housework Wage
50 per week. Apply between and D. m at
1t. A
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-01
WANTEn

POLTON & NELLY require at once an experi.
- enced saleslady in cIoaks and suits. Also six
saiesladles OF experience in millinery. Call on or
ADDRESS H. c. JENNINGS Supt.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-01
WANTED.
IRIS, Apply to MUNSON & CO.,
" a2g 3t ~ Court Straat
WANTED.

AIDES and gentlemen, in city or country. to re.
~ ceive light, easy work at home all the year
round distance no objection; salary from 81 to SO
day; no canvassing.- j. Fowler & Co.. Boston
Mass box Sly. 900
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-01
FOR SALE.

49, ONE STORE, No. 104 State street, with or
Wiit without brick barn in the rear.
|llu Apply to MASSENA CLARK
all 0rn 81 Church street. Room 4.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-01

- LOWER floor of six rooms in new mod
X::;l ern built house 313 Whitney avenue; on line
ai.4 of horse railroad; gas, water etc Inquire at
a24 If 315 WHITNEY AVENUE.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-01
DEATHS.

FRANCIS-STENT-In Northford, April 90 by the
Rev Henry s. Snyder CORTLAND E. Francis, OF
Killingworth, and Miss Venelia B. Stent, OF Bran
ford.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-01

- FIVE rooms in HelIer's block, State street;
e:.: gas and water closet; suitable for private
siiisE family Also five rooms five minutes walk
from City market. Also several other tepements
in desirable locations. and store SIS State street.
a1A If IACOB HELLER. g Olive street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-01

49, DWELLING corner George street and
Atg bath ROOM range furnace, etc; with or
without barn; one block from Chapel street horse
cars.
a24 If EDWARD MALLEY.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-01
FOR RENT.

49, FOUR rooms on first and three on SECOND
%;:;I floor in house pleasantly located on Crow
I!.A street; well and city water and gas; immedi
ate possession can be had. Inquire at
BEERS PHOTO. PARLORS,
a97 IF 762 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-01

g. On Winthrop avenue near Sylvsn avenue, a
@:; new cottage house containing seven rooms
@l.l with city water; will be ready for occupancy
about the LIST of May next; terms reasonable. Ap-
ply to PHILLIPS Marble and Granite Works,s .
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-01
EARM FOR SALE.

FARM FOR SALE.
Oh ACRES for 81 800, one-half cash, situa
lou ted within miles of the borough o.
Winsted. CT, junction of Hartford & Conn. W. R
r. with Naugatuck R. R.; will keep 20 cows ane
pair of horses by hay cut on the farm. moving
done by machine buildings first-class. House two
story with L newly painted. spring water brought
by pipe f. the premises Send for circular.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-01

: SITUATION by respectable girl to cook or
"A do laundry and chamber work in a private
family Best of reference given Apply at
mi 1T 36 BROAD STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-01

RY KENSINGToN ART CO.. female help in all
- parts OF the country to do our light pleasant
work at their homes. Sent by mail to any address,
no canyassing easy to learn and anyone can earn
from - to $40 per week. For full information ad-
dress kensingson Art Rooms, IS Congress street.
m. = oil
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-01
FOR RENT

49, A few good houses in the borough and fur
#::il nished cottages at the shore.
4lN WALTER A. MAIN,
al7 West Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-01

II Asst Saturday afternoon, in going from Grand
4 to Court street on State street, lady's
bracelet. The finder will be suitably rewarded by
leaving it at THIS OFF1CE.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-01
WANTED.

fffssAA HOUSE; barn and good farming land, not
.kasA Haven. Address q IT
mi 3t* f,o,,r;ar 0Aioo.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-01

a29tf
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-01

To BUY lot of Secondhand Furniture and Car
pets. Highest cash price paid. Orders by mail
promptly attended to at
ja1G % CHURCH 81 RECT
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-01

FOR RENT,
49, FOR the summer or twelve MONTHS a furn-
M:i i.hed place ON Lake Whitney horse, carriages
4NAlsisA and rowboats included if desired. Also a
fuTnished cottage on Money Island for the season.
Address BOX IO5 r O
aO2
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-01

49, FOUR or five pleasant rooms, second story,
@s.:;I lis Blake street, in good order for small
@!l.iN family of adults. Will be rented low. In
01re On the nremises mi 2t*
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-01
MINIATURES ALMANAC.
MARRIAGES.

BEACH-In New Haven, April 30, son to Henry
O. and Mary E. beach.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-01
FOR SALE.

49, A FIRT-CLASS modern built brick house
Hi;i ID rooms in the center of the city west of the
Apostofice; price and terms to make it an OBJ
Also good two-famiy house, IL rooms,
good avenue, foE $s 600, 81 099 t2 be paid down
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-07

A Warm Fight Between Grace Church and
the Prospect Garden.

A Warm Fight Between Grace Church and
the Prospect Garden.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
NEW YORK, June GA hot fight is in progress
between the wealthiest Episcopal congregation
in town and the vilest concert hall The highly
fashionable Grace Church has a chapel in East
Fourteenth street, not more than two hundred
feet from Union Square, and adjacent is Pros
pect Garden, distinguished as being at present
since the imprisonment of Billy McG.ory, Sandy
Spencer and Owney Geoghegan and the closing
Of their places-the most infamous public resort
in town. The trustees of Grace Church have
repeatedly urged the Excise Board and the
police to close this and other vicious gardens on
the same block, but their social power proved of
no avail against the political and other influences
commanded by the keepers Of them. The
Episcopalians getting ready for the
carefully planned revival, which is to be under
taken very earnestly in the autumn and the
spirit of evangel ism is already aroused, es-
pecially among many fashionable young women,
that they are disincned to wait until the APP
pointed time to begin labor. The consequence
is that evening meetings are held in Grace
Chapel. The advent Of hot weather stimuli
taneously makes Prospect Garden opendoored,
loud of music, and thronged by men and girls,
who carouse shamefully. The Episcopalians
enemy breaks the glass almost nightly; and the
bellies who go there to do the mission work are
insulted by the throngs Of rapscalions on the
sidewalks. Bishop Potter backs his forces in
their attempt at the toughest sort of evangelism,
and polite society has now new topic
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-07
Racing at Jerome Park.

NEW YORK, June 6.--There was very heavy
attendance at jerome Park to-day. The
weather was charming and the track fast.
First Race--For two-year- olds; penalties and
allowances; one-half mile. The starters were
Glenalgen peru colt. Rock and Rye, Inspector
B. and Laura Garrison. Inspector B. won by a
length and half; Rock and Rye second Peru
colt third. Time :50a.
Second Race-Handicap for all ages; mile and
one-sixteenth. The starters were Sam Brown,
Trafalgar, Richard L. and Punka- Sam Brown
won easily by a length and % half; Trafalgar
second Richard L. Third. Time 1:543.
Third Race-For three year. olds and upwards,
one and one-haf miles. The starters were Ty
rant, Wickham, Tecumseh, st. Augustine, Miss
Palmer and Washer. Tyrant won by four
lengths; St Augustine second, Tecumsch third.
Time 243
Fourth Race-Handicap for all ages one mile
and three-sixteenths. The starters were Chanti
cleer, Tolu, Topsy. Comanche, MARYLAND.
Pastoral and Grofa. Giroha won; Comanche
second, Tou third Time POT.
Fifth Race-Selling for three year olds and
upwards; one mile The starters were Beggars-
bush. Wandering, Girofa, Judge Griffith, Error
and Carrie Stewart. Wandering won; Giroha
second. Judge Griffith third. Time 14z
Sixth Race-Handcap steeple chase, over the
full course. The starters were Charlemagne,
Jim McGowan and The LAWYER. Charlemagne
won; Jim McGowan second, The Lawyer third.
Time 4:2l9.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-07
SECRETARY WHITNEY's HOME.
A Small Palace Which Is Decorated in til
Most Sumptuous Manner.

A Small Palace Which Is Decorated IN the
Most Sumptuous Manner.
Specialize the Indianapolis Journal.
NEW YORK, June 6.-Mr. Whitneys house
stands at Fifty seventh street and Fifth avenue
facing the Norman chateau of Cornelius Wander
bilt. which is on the northwest corner. 1t is a
solid and effective brick building of large size.
adoraed with bands and holdings of brownstone,
which in many places is richly carved in scrolls,
arabesques and flowers. On the Fifth avenue
side there are a great projecting window, a
pointed, tile-roofed pavilion and the curved
glass top Of second story dollhouse full of
plants. On the other side. the elaborate portal
is thanked by tall, round tower, with a peaked
spire like those of the Cicquot Castle in the
champagne country and beyond that again,
there stretches the brick wall of an nclosed
yard entered by an arched door of heavy paneled
wood, like donjon gate. The windows are mys-
ferrous with stained glass, and are surrounded
by thick vines of Japanese ivy Between the
house and the sidewalk the ground is sunk, sug-
costing castle moat and here and there is a
velvet turf decorated with beds of pansies and
Towering shrubs. around which wild bees and
butterflies gather. Altogether very desirable
place in which to hide President though q trif1e
too feudal for Democratic tastes The interior
is still more sumptuous than the exterior being
fitted rp in the hall with dark wood The
stairway here runs up to gallery, on the balus-
trade of which beautiful stuffs are hung. The
dining room walls are covered with foreign en-
bossed leather that cost 3d. 900, and the hall
room, a noble apartment in the Louis Seize
style, liz enriched with tapestries from Beauvais
This srsall palace formerly belonged to a wealthy
woman who left her husband and ran of to
France with the Prince of Tallevrand-Pe rigord,
causing a grievous scandal. She sent back or
ders to sell the place. and it was then bought for
Mrs Whitney by her brother, Colonel Paine, of
Ohio, at a cost of 100000 Hereafter it will
have certain historic interest as the scene of
occult conferences between President Cleveland
and Hubert o. Thompson and Mayor Grace.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-07

performers 6slonging to aristccracy; and Of such
dsiestabse material her company for America is
to be composed. Their social status Is to b put
forward conspicuousiy. Even sister Of Ellen
Terry, to play leadngc will be exploited
not as q relative of that erratic professional
bat AZ the wife Of Arthur Lewis. The comedian
viii be Quinton Twiss, whom some of cur dudes
are proud to have met on his visit to New York
three years ago; and there win be two real. live
Ponsonbys, Eustacs and Claude, lineal descend
aats Of the Duchess Of Devonshire, whom
Gainsborough inmortaiized by portraiture. Sir
Charles Young will he another member. The
impression is that they do not comprehend the
peril to which they are going to subject them
selves John Stetsen, who has engaged them,
stipulates in the contract for heavy damages
should the entire route not be made. He doesn't
care much whether the audiences are respectful
or derisive, if they are only big but he is afraid
that the aristoeratic players won't stand harsh
treatment, of the sort which they are pretty sure
to get
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-07
The S. w. Adams Failure.

CHICAGO, June 6-Henry Agnew, VIM NJ
Webster and number of other stockholders OF
the s. w. Adams Manufacturing Company, Of
167 South Canal street. have filed bill In the
Circuit Court against other stockholders of the
concern: s. W. Adams the president Marcus
Little, the secretary; Frank M Smith, Isaac
Bradley, Charles r. Adams, the Pennsylvania
Tube Works. Joshua RhoaGs and VIM d.
Rhoades The bill states that tho firm was
starred capital stock of $500, 600 distributed
in 5000 shares of $lD0 EACH and that on May 81
last, there was $3.50, 900 worth of manufactured
goods on hands, but that on that day, a secret
meeting. without due notice to the stock holders,
was held By some Of the directors, and that res
olution was carried. assigning or selling
the whole property and claim or the company to
the Pennsylvania Tube Works on pretended
large Indebtedness TO that concern. The charge
is made in the bill that false entries were
made, attempting TO give color to this pTetense
and that in reality s. w. Adams was paid $1l5.-
600 for the goods by the Pennsylvania Tube
Works, of which ne received $685. 900 III cash. and
kept it for his own use. Thus it is alleged,
large Indebtedness of 500 900 to the other credi
tors was left unpaid. It is also asserted that
there were more than enough assets and claims
due the S. w. Adams Manufacturing Company
to pay off all its creditors and have money left.
An accounting is asked for; also resembling Of
the sale to the Pennsylvania Tube Works.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-07
A NOVEL THEATRICAL VENTURE.

The United States To Be Visited by q Conn
pany of'London Society Amateurs.
Special to the Indanapo Journal
New YORK, June Cit will be guy or
gop That was comment to-day by an old actor
on the news of novel theatrical project for
next season. A company composed almost en-
tirely of London society amateurs will come to
this country for professional tour. That they
viii be received with open arms by the Anglo
maniac portion of New York is assured. for nu-
merous private letters have already heralded
them. and they are certain to be honized. On
the other hand q democratic disposition
% ridicnle such pretentiousness may in
lure to them the fate Of the Count Joan
aes, and experts think it Is toss-up
Thether we treat them politely or laugh
them of the stage. The project belongs to
Rosina Vokes, remembered as the youngest and
merriest Of the yokes sisters who used TO present
farces and extravaganzas in this country. She
married Cecil Clay. a brother Of Frederick the
composer and himself British army officer
She TINS got into approved London society. and
has done no public acting except for charity, in
association with amateurs. Ia that way she
made the acquaintance Of more or lees clever
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-07
The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS shootlne.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
COLUMBUS, June 1.-THE Journal published
dispatch from this city few weeks ago giving an
account of the probable fatal shooting of Ham
Gallentine by Peter Arnett while resisting
murderous assault. The case was somewhat
notorious one, and was widely published. To
the surprise of all, Galentine got we'll and there
was further surprise yesterday evening when
jury pronounced Arnett guilty, and sentenced
him to two years in tbs pententiary, the evil
dence showing to their satisfaction that Aruett,
and not Gallentine was the aggressor An
effort will be made to secure new trial
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-07
Betting at Jerome Park.
Il IN the India papplia Journal.


NEW YORK. June 6-Betting on the races at
jerome Park was unrestricted to day, as it has
been throughout the present meeting, though on
other courses in this neghborhood-notably,a at
Coney Island-the police have stopped both pool
selling and book-making. Judge Donohue, of
the Supreme Court, causes the special indulgence
to fashionable jerome Park. He is an outspoken
champion of wagers, as adjunctive to turf
sport, provided they are confined
to the tracks. Two years ago he grant
ed temporary" injunction forbiddiug the
police to interfere with the bookmakers at Je-
rome until he had decided the question. He
reserved his decision, and keeps on reserving it.
to the delight of the thousands who go to the
races every day of diversion, which would be
nothing to them without the privilege of betting.
The police have no Astounding desire to hurry
his Honor to decision. which under the now law
would necessarily put a stop to the gambling;
but the managers of other race courses are de-
termined to share in the clemeney or destroy it
altogether. and they will on Monday apply for
injunctions similar to that under which Jerome
is protected so singularly.