davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1885-03-09
CARL rAELToN's RECTAL

Prof Carl Faction will give the second of
his series of piano rectals at MRrni's Hall this
evening. The success of the recital given here
last Monday warrants the prediction that a
large audience Will greet the professor on his
reappeurance tonight Reserved seats for the
course which includes four more rccltals a fter
tonight, may DO had at Metzerott's music
store.
National Republican., 1885-03-09

Ills drsToaS sT e. ISssrSaSn w osP2sIWIH W3 o2X of.
nisiied 'front.' rooms. with boardi southern expo
| sure' table board T-l1
National Republican., 1885-03-09

There Will be n week offun At Albaugh's s
Opera House commencing tonight when "a
Bunch of Keys will be given by the Sparks
company. This highly amusing comedy is
not new In this city, having been successfully
given here for several seasons past, IL is mil
the really good specialists of the company to
show Off their spcclaltos. The advance sale
of sGnts has been highly satisfactory and
good houses are assured. Those who enjoy u
hearty laugh should not miss 50 good mn Op-
portunity for ndulging themselves.
National Republican., 1885-03-09
SPECT.IL NOTTCES,


GSyss GRAND ARMY oe THE REPUBLIC,
nsH DErARrMENT ~ rIIE POTOMAC.
Tho department officers aud stan are requested
onlcer. COmrade William II. Minsor, nom o16
l. street northwest, THIS AFTERNOON, at 4
p m'' to proceed to GracH%qh ;n,i n CemgNSttsery
II Assistant AdJutant General.
wzP HEAUQARTERs
S'1 I,SiALuGuRArioN CoMMGTrEE.
All parties having claims against tho Inaugu
ration Committee Will preSeyS NE Same 4 at Hnce.
Chairman Executive COmmi Tee.
DORSEY CLAGErr, secretary. maD3t
Rsss TREE, GRAPE VINE, AND SHRUB
B%' trimming; also s9ddlng and lawn seeding,
H9S POTOMAC RIVER!
Arsenal, Navy Yard, Arlington Heights, Forts
Runyon, Foote, and Washington.
THE CITY OF ALEXANDRIA.
Reminiscences of Ye olden Time Christ
Church. Masonic Lodge. Instituted by
George Washington open to visitors
SCENERY OF THE LATE WAR;
Jackson House. where Col. Ellsworth was
Killed, DE-
CHEAP AND PLEASANT TRIP
Steamers leave 7th street wharf halEhourly.
IL MILES on THE POTOMAC FOR l5c.
Washington steamboa. company, Limited,
mart-3t e. w. RIDLEY, Manager.
RE- THE MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
Oh
HOWARD UNIVERSITY
VIII hold it, annHl ,commencsment exercises
MONDAY, MARCH .,
The public % and n T piofesson Srs invtSd to be res
Snt charge TO Eradna!inS class viii be delivered
by ProG d. y Lamb, NJ ID. meI-2t
r1zxs HOLY CROSS CHURCH, MAssA.
northwest--Order of services for winter season:
sunday morning praysr and Instruction for en-,
short historical lecture, 7;jO y. M; Sunday
Holy Eucharist and sermon. II a. n; services
wednesdays and Fridays and all holy days, Holy
cqmsnPPon n5s I" 7'o n, EHWRGib fSpi1 lrer nocor
ysSs WILLIAM E, WOOD & co
Manufacturers OF
SECTIONAL CAST IRON BOILERS PIN
INDIRECT RADIATOR, and WOODS
CAST IRON DIRECT RADE
AToRa
Contractors for
rIRST.CLASs STEAM HEATrNd
of fpubllc Buildings and Private Dwellings.
200 W. BALTIMORE ST. and l y. LIBERTY
81, BALrIMoRE. MD DER
R5SSs II, U. CANDLE, yIrAPATH PLY.
N'S siclan.-I employ the best health re-
sources OF nature scientifically applied through
Vital Ncrvaura. Electricity. Vegetable Rene.
dies. Food, Water, Air, Heat, Light, Ozone,
Electric Napor Baths. .,vc, I discard all Miner
ais opiates, Mercury, Qninluc, Alcoholic Stimu.
lantg. prepare all my own vegetable remedies
Consultation free. Gail or send for testimonials
Of wonderful cures,
treat All diseases, acute or chronic. ONCE
and reception pnrlorH, O@2 i st., bet 9th aud
10th, Washington, d. g.
Us1SSzs THE ANNUAL MEETING or THE
hsAS stockholders OF the National Life Insur-
gnce Company of the United states OF America
for the election of directors of said company for
the ensuing year Will be hold at the OiGo OF the
Company, 1Ol Ninth street northwest, corner
Of u street, ON TUESDAY. MARCH 10. 1885,
at IL o'clock a, m, j, II. NITCHIE,
te2O'l2t secretary
v1zSS=s PHOTOGRAPH or THE AIONU-
NsS mont presented 10 every sitter the next
Gallery. fo2B.lm
NuoTn.ENauAVINuI
National Republican., 1885-03-09

rINAEEN BY MISTAKE-ON TUESDAY,
Il March ., a black satchel from Otica of st.
Mare Hotel. suitable reward. If leit at Office.
National Republican., 1885-03-09
DosToFFIoE NOTICE

T osT-YELLOw DOG; FEET. END OF
~ tall, and nose tipped with white; tag No
National Republican., 1885-03-09

w WANTED-ToANNo THAT JOHN
w Y. Beall, Bateman & Co.. Bank, 1i11 n
ct NV, lisa Commissioner of Deeds for every
statoandrerri tory United states Commissioner.
Examiner, and Notary Public; always III oiiics
nom D ~ m u 5p IN.
National Republican., 1885-03-09
LEGAL.
ATTORNEY AND soLIcIToR
OFFICE, 1913 II STREET.

Practicein the supreme Court OF the Unltsi
States, in the Courts Ofthe District OF Columbia
and the Executive Departments. special aJteh'
uon TO Claims aud Collection
National Republican., 1885-03-09
BO1RDING.

StTINnE TREMoNT."-THTs HOUSE HAS
been repapered and repainted. ami Ia
every way put In hrat-olass order. II sthe oool
est and moit desirable place To board In the city
Terms, $50, $50, $40, and $40 per month. Houss
and hall heated by steam.
National Republican., 1885-03-09
ADJUSTMENTS.
ForD's OPERA HOUSE.

FOrDs OPERA HOUSE.
Those who saw Mr., W. H. Curtis as "sanl
Of PoEn' last season will remember his i'm
persoHatiou as an exceedingly clever piece OF
character acting. This season Mr., Curtis
brings with him a new piece, which FORMS as
1t were, a sequel TO or continuation Of "saml
of Posen," and is entitled spot Cash, or saml
of Poscn on the Road" and presents that
eccentric and comical individual in new stu-
atlons, even more ludiGrous thnn those IN the
former play Mr.. Curtiss talent asa comedian
is unquestloned, and his success has bccn
phenomenal He is supported by, II strong
company. The first performance will be given
at E0rd's Onera House tonight.
National Republican., 1885-03-09

NOUN ID - PAIR GOLD SPECTACLES
II owner can have them by calling ut this
oirce, proving property, and paying for thlssld-
National Republican., 1885-03-09

T osT-MARCH !, ON THE 15TH 81 BAL-
- coly OF the treasury, n red leather pock ct
book with silver initial on II and the owners
card Inside, with podoflice address containing
small sum OF money, some foreign coins. and
medal. II returned TO the Clarendon u suit
able reward Will be given, or II the pOcketbook
with the coins Is returned no questions Will he
asked. r-lO
National Republican., 1885-03-09

II belonging to u gentleman, with the Initials
:. 8; s., Jr. For the same call at 1910 X st. ~ ".
O-lO W
National Republican., 1885-03-09
WdNTED-HoUsEs. Es.

II by II family ofthrce. with hest Of re ferencps;
rent must be low. Address TREASURY, Re-
publican Office. 3.II
National Republican., 1885-03-09

n.y. GRAND ARMY Ot THE REPUBLIC,
HsH DEpNRrMENT OT THE POTOMAC.
Tho department officers aud staf are requested
to attend the funeral Of our late chief musterlng
officer Comrade William II. Minsor, trom o10
l. street northwest, THIS AFTERNOON, ut 4
p. M, 10 proceed to GraCelaul Cemetery.
JOH MICA MERON,
1t Assistant AdiutanL General
National Republican., 1885-03-09

w ANrED-TO SELL or EXCHANGE
Wy for Washington city property farms In Vlr-
glnia of from 100 TO 300 acres on Nottoway
river, within four or 1--WE miles of Nottoway
Court House and about same distance from
Burkeyllle, Va; In proximity to Richmond and
Dlnville and Norfolk and Western railways.
address REV GEO. III. RAY, No. 3S Market
81, Pctersburg Va. $40
National Republican., 1885-03-09
U1NTED-HEIP.

WANTED--A CoLoRED WOMAN TO DO
w general houscworki must have recon-
incubation from last place. Apply ut 1914 d
II N w, p.1O
National Republican., 1885-03-09
FoR SAFE.

"oRSE AND HARNESS AT sTO, AT
Il 4 FitzmorTls's Stables corner 9th vt, aud
boundary N, W.; horse is years old; Kind and
gentle; n good driver. S11
National Republican., 1885-03-09
UANTED-MIsCELLANEoUs. US.

r1'O ENCITANGE--GoLD WATCH FOL
a handsoine writing desk or bookcase, or bOtl
Addresa EXCHANGE. Rnnnhllcnn Oflice. 81
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-01
North Haven.

After the hustle and excitement attending the Thanksgiving festivities, things in town have seemed to settle back to their usual uuietness and move on much the same as be- fore.
 Rev. MT. Higgins, of Mt. Carmel, occupied the pulpit of the Congregational church on Sunday morning, in exchange with Rev. MT. Reynolds.
 The Ladies' Benevolent society is to meet on Thursday afternoon of this week with Mrs. Lyman Bassett, at Clintonville.
 MT. S. F. Linsley has contracted to build a barn for MT. Phelps at Mt. Carmel, and is to commence work on it next week.
 The Mite society is to meet at the house of C. W. Bradley this week on Thursday evening.
 Mr. Henry E. Bradley, formerly of this place but now of Emlenton, Pa., has for the past week been on a visit to his sister Mrs. N. w. Hine, at New Haven, has visited places of interest in the city, and not for getting his former friends in this town has spent several days here, calling on old friends who were all glad to give him a shake of the hand and notice how well the world seems to use him. MT. Bradley is the Mayor of EmIenton, Pa., where he resides is also supervisor of one of the railroads, and member of banking firm, thus being seems to rest lightly upon him, and he bears his honors meskly. His friends in this town wish him well, are glad of his success and always pleased to see him. MT. Bradley is accompanied on his journey by his son, a boy of eleven years.
 H. O. Devine and B. s. Vandoren start to- morrow Tuesday, for Florida, where they expect to spend the winter, returning in the spring in season for brick-making. Nov. 30.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-01
STATE CORREsPONDENCE.
WalIinRf0Fd.

 The laying of the twenty-four inch drain tile under the railroad track was completed on Saturday.
 Colonel Leavenworth, who has been con- fined to his house for several days with ma larial fever, is improving.
 The funeral of Wooster Ives took place from his late residence on Main street at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. MT. Ives was seven ty-four years of age and has suffered for many months from consumption.
 Compass lodge No. 9, F. & A. M., hold special communication tomorrow evening for the purpose of working the third degree. A large number of reserved seats have been sold for the play of "Esmeralda" at Town hall Tuesday evening, and the nall is certain to be crowded to it's utmost capaci- ty.
 A delegation from Com pass lodge contem- plate visit to Hiram lodge of New Haven Thursday evening.
 Merirnan E. Munson, who resides on the farms near Northford, died Friday night and was buried in Northford on Sunday Puritan council, O. U. AM. w; organ ized on Tuesday evening" at G md quite delegation are expectsf T Meriden. ~
 Miss Sadie stebbins, of NeY ing in town.
 w. J. Morse and family Birmingham.
 A. B. Pixley returne'
 ington, Mass. on
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-01

Yale Notes.
 The junior class will meet at 9:30 this morning to take action on the death of their classmate, Warren Samuel Yates.
 A comparison of the annual catalogues of Yale and Harvard just issued will reveal many instructive and interesting facts, and afford an unlimited basis for speculation as to the merits of either institution as com pared with it's rival. From these pam phlets it will be seen that Harvard has an attendance of 1,662 or 76 more than last year, while Yale has but 1,076 students, 8 decrease of 10 as compared with last year.
 The Banjo club has elected three new men memberss conditionally. They are: Cheney and Woodward '88 and Legler '8S s.
 Thirty-eight per cent. of the freshmen ob- tain rooms Tn the college buildings at liar yard and only 24 per cent. here.
 Williams college has gained the champion ship of the Northern football league by her late victory over the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, although the latter made the most points and had fewer made against them than any team in the league.
 Professor Richards was elected vice presi- dent at the recent meeting of the Association for the Advancement of Physical Education held in Brooklyn. Steps were taken toward the establishment of normal school for the training of teachers in physical exercise.
 Inasmuch as Harvard's new athletic com mittee are all admirers of football, it is thought that she will resume her old place in the league next year.
 At meeting of the intercollegiate foot ball association in New York yesterday, the championship was officially awarded to Princeton as follows:
 We, the undersigned, members of the in tercollegiate football association, formally award the championship for the year 1885 to Princeton:
 Herbert Welch and c. L. Blaine for Wes- 1eyan; George H. Frazer and William 0. Posey for the University of Pennsylvania; Frank G. Peters and Robert N. Corwin for Yale; c. M. DeCamp and H. s. Savage for Princeton
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-01
THE DEAD STUDENT.

The Sad Fate of the Yale student,
 ". s. Yates, As Told by His Com
 panfon, Caldwell. Yesterday.
 V. B. Caldwell, the student who went ducking with w. s. Yates, the student who was blown out into the Sound and there per ished of cold, in speaking of the sad affair yesterday said: On Wednesday evening Yates and I went to Stony Creek, Conn. ducking, and the following morning (Thurs- day) we each got boat and went out on the Sound. Yates had heavy yawl and l a light ducking boat. Neither of us knew much about handling boat in rough sea. I started out first, heading for small cluster of islands, while Yates followed shortly afterward. I noticed that Yates was making but little headway, and attributed it to the fact that he was anovice in rowing. Then 1 noticed that he was drifting out in the Sound and I started to his assistance. While rowing lost my oar and as I neared Outer Island I sprang from my boat and waded ashore forgetting to secure my boat, which afterward drifted away. I put my coat on a sapling as signal of distress and ran around to the side of the island nearest the sea. Yates was struggling to row ashore, and the wind, which had increased, was carrying him further away. As ran down on the shore Yates signalled me to stay back and as had no boat was obliged to do this. A passing sloop answered my signal of distress and took me off, do not remember the name of the sloob, but the captain was Cap. tain Atteral. begged him to sail to Yates assistance, but he refused, saying the wind was blowing so hard that it would blow his sails in pieces. While arguing, Yates drifted out of sight, and the crew finally volunteered to look for him, and taking the sloop's boat, started out, but failed to find him. When l saw Yates last he was in the trough of the sea waving signal of distress This was about half-past one, and he was then off the Lighthouse. I returned to New Haven and started for the Long Island shore.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-01
nirty feet

nirty feet at Sse .zs ago, had one arm taken ott aG tno hospital yesterday, and it was said that there were fears that he would not live. He has a wife to whom he has only been married a few months, who is at present living in Chamberlain's block.
 The Riverside Hotel, run by Captain w. A, Smith until his death some months ago, is for sale or lease. The widow of Captain Smith attempted to conduct the business for 8 while, but was closed up for violation of the liquor law.
 A man named Johnson has established a grocery store on Meadow street near the Quinnipiac bridge.
 The Quinnipiac skating rink was well fill ed last night, a great number of Grand Ar my men and their families being present.
 The Union Cornet band of East Haven, which was organized by A. B. Dodge, the Chapel street c1othier, is te give an oyster supper on Thursday evening and great many Fair Haven people will attend, some driving down in private carriages and Q number hiring 8 barge.
 Charles F. Hemingway. brother of F. How ard Hemingway, is in town, as are also his sister, Mrs. Joseph Cook, and her husband. They are all stopping at Deacon Willis Hem ingways on North Quinnipiac street. MT. Challes Hemingway was until lately princi- pal of the Holyoke, Mass, High school.
 It has been announced, presumably off cially, that Postmaster Moore is to remain in office until January 1. It is thought that Henry w. Russell of the East side stands as good a chance as any of the candidates for MT. Moore's old shoes, despite the fact that many politicians in the Eleventh and Twelfth wards are of the opinion that the place should be given to west sider. MT. Russell is relative of Post master English's wife and that is deemed a reason why he should be appointed. Strong pressure will doubtless be brought to bear on Mir. English by Candidate David Henderson's friends and it is alleged that his long and untiring services for the Democratic party should receive proper recognition by his appointment to the position. Both can didates' friends, however, are fearful that some dark horse, and, fguratively speaking, there are several equine candidates of a nightly hue, will step in at the last moment and capture the plume.
 St. Francis church fair was largely attend ed last night.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-01
AIiseeII IIanentrs.
TRUE ECONOMY.

Every one must practice true economy to succed in life. But it is no economy to buy 'shoddy" ar ticles; bad four bad butter and bad food of any kind are not economical to at any price, thou sand times worse is 'ssheddy'' medicine that pre- tends to cure, but makes the patient worse.
 wAs the best food is the cheapest because it is nutritious and strengthening to the whole system, even in small quantities, so is a pure medicine, which cures every time. even in small doses tnere-
 H-There is more real solid cure in one bottle of Hunts Ridney and Liver) Remedy for the diseases it is prepared for than in barrel of the socalled cures; the dose is from 20 to 30 drops.
 N-It cures, restores, regulates and invigorates organs, creates marvellous appetite and rebuilds the entire system, and 1t is Never known 10 Iau.
 E-It will prevent well as cure Malaria, Fe- vers and Rheumatism, and all diseases which come from impure blood. Keep the fountain and the springs that supply it pure, and the spring flowing therefrom will be healthful and hfe-giving.
 wSpecial and interesting case of Bright's dis ease described on second page of our Banner Book
 eWHunt's Kidney and Lver) Remedy purffes the blood, thereby keeping the kidneys, hver stom- and action, causing them to free the system from death.
 removes the caase-stimulates and assists the func- tions of the kidneys, liver and urinary organs.
 HSave your health by using Hunts CKidney and Liver) Remedy, millions will not recompense the loss of the priceless boon. It will cure Female Weakness and prevent monthly suffering.
 Correspondence freely answered by our consult irS physician at this office.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-01
InhumanitV.

To the Editor or the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 Your correspondent c. is quite right The whole affair is disgraceful to the State. It seems, indeed, hard that no effort was made to save Yates. That Connecticut seamen are towards no one believes. They were not afraid to risk their lives on such sea. The cause lies deeper. Had someone offered a few hundred dollars with prospect of get ting it the young student would have been alive to-day Money is our God and the ledgeris our Bible, disguise it as you may. A few years ago clerk in the city postofice met his death in a similar way and the captain of schooner saw him, yet made not the slightest effort to save him because no one offered to pay him. If young man drifting to sea in an open boat is allowed to perish does not it throw added terrors around Sound navigationa Would boat full of castaways from any of our steamers move the sympathy of our noble and magnanimous Seamen? D.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-01
Central Real Eetate At Auction.

An auction sale of real estate will be held this morning at il o'clock at Beecher's Ex- change, Mo- 769 Chapel street, Lyon build ing. The sale will embrace class of ex- ceedingly desirable residences and locations. We note that MT. Beeeher has deviated from the old stereotype fashion of holding auction sales on the premises to be sold and has adopted the more cosmopolitan plan of sell ing on Change" We have no doubt as to the feasibility of the new method and wish him success in this innovation, and he will no doubt have large attendance to en- courage him in this venture.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-01
Eii1an1iaI.
The Market Dull and Drooping-A
 Decline i'm Prices Led by Western

New York, Nov. 30, 1885.
 The stock market this morning was moderately active, while the course of prices was irregular At the opening the tone weak and during the first half hour there some selling of the list especially Western Union, which was raided on a report to the effect that the Baltimore Ohio Tele graph company had cut rates between New York and New England points to ten cents for ten words The report proved to be untrue, but never theless the price of Western Union dropped 1 per cent After the first call there better feeling and some covering by the early sellers brought prices up by noon to about those of Saturdays closing The sales for the morning amounted to 19l 900 shares The market was extremely dull during the afternoon. Spectators seemed to be awaiting de- velopnents in the New York Central West shore injunction. Prices were well sustained, however, until just before the close. when sharp decline took place some selling induced by the require ments of the Secretary of the Interior in regard to the subsidized railroads. The closing prices were generally 14 to 1s4 per cent. lower than those of Saturday. Western Union recovered only a frac- ton of the early depression. The specialties were dull. The sales aggregated 313, 900 shares.
 Money closed at easy rates, 214 per cent.
 Exchange closed quiet at 4. 4.634@4S6.
 Governments closed firm.
 [Closing prices reported the private wires of BUNNELL s SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers l
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-01
STONY CREEKS INHABITANTS.

Gentlemen living in Stony Creek said last evening as follows: ''The wholesale arraign- ment of all the people of Stony Creek in the case is unjust for the reason that not per son on shore knew that mans life was thus in danger and peril. Yates could not be seen from the shore or mainland, and the islands are nearly deserted for the winter. The people of Stony Creek, excepting the few persons out on the islands, knew noth- ing of the sad affair, and most of the boats on the mainland are hauled up for the win ter There are plenty of brave, courageous men in Stony Creek who would not hesitate to risk their lives to save life."
 LET MAN DROWN? NO!
 There is not more brave and warm hearted people living than the fishermen, oystermen and captains of Stony Creek, Ct.
 G. H. HoTCHKIss. New Haven, Nov. 30, 1885.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-01
gafIrnads.
TRAINS ARRIVE.

 LIMITED EXPRESS tf-ExrREss t-LocAL NIX PRESS ALL OTHERS ARE ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.
 From New York 12:05 12:50t 1:e5t {s:25t Washington 7:45 S:49 milk 1O:O0 10:a5t 11:00tt 11:15t.
 Boston via Springfield 3:53t 11:45 l4;11t sos 8;a4f from Springfeld) l6:1O from Hartford.)
 Boston via New London 4:32t (7:55 9;s0 from New London) (6:40 from Willimantic (Air Line) S:O2. Northampton 9:17.
 AFTERNOON New York 12:05 1:11t 2:55 3:O5t 3:57tt 5-Oot $40 5:51f 6:1at 6:22+T 6:49 from StamforO 7:esf s:O0t '' Boston via Springfield 1:24t (2:a0 a:44t (s:55t s:ss via Willimantic} S:S44t 11:42t s:55. Boston via New London 2:35t 4:55t 8:55 Q:11 5:35 from New Lon donl 7:05t from Newport and N. L) Boston via Willimantic 6:55t S:29 (S:55 from Willimantic). Northampton 1:22 4:5O S:2S.
 SUNDAY TRAINS.
 New York 12:05 12:5Ot 1:25t (9;1s milk) a. m. 5:00t 6:22++ S:O5 D. m. Boston via Springfield S:34+t D. m. Boston and Hartford via New England road 11:42t p. m. Boston via New London 432t a. m.
 AT DERBY DEPOT. Waterbury and Ansonia 7:23 a. m. 12:32 p. m.
 Winsted and Ansonia 9:43 a. m. 3:55 7:59 p. m.
 For departures see regular advertisements