davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-04-10
N00T'S
Belgian Lace and Millinery
STORE.
FOR THIS WEEK We OFFER:

Babcoe Oriental Laces. 3 inches wide at 12ci
worth zoe.
. inches wide at lSc; worth Csc
IL inch Flouncings, s5ci worth sl.25.
Real Torchon Luces, 3ia inches wide, at 13c
worth zoe.
The new Honlton Embroidered LAces, 0inches
Wide, Doc; worth Csc; 3la Inches wide at 1oc
worth 23c.
Cordlao Laces, in al! colors, inches wide, DC;
worth lIc,
Inches WIDE lie; worth 10c.
3ia inches wide, l6c; worth 22c.
New DOngola Laces, with Nets 10 match, "a
inches Wide, zoe; good value at Doc.
Atwood Angora Laces, in colors, SIC and up
Real Medlcis Laces, 2la inches wide, 2lci
worth csc.
ga inches. 31c; worth A2c,
All-silk Chantilly Lacol, ~ inches wide, ele-
giant In designs, at 25c; worth Doc.
inches wide at 27ci worth 40c.
VAlencennes Laqes, 2 inches wide, at 60c per
dozen; worth 81 per dozen.
Handsome designs In soudan Embroidered
Lsces inches wide, at lOc; worth 2Sc.
M6 inches wide at 35ci worth Doc
Fine quality All.slk Hand-run Chantilly and
Spanish Laces, In new styles at low figures.
Flounces and Nets to match.
We sell 27.inoh Ail.sllk Chantilly Net at
! S2 20, which IL excellent value.
Solid Jet Beaded Laces and Nets at great bar.
gains, made ON SILK net ana cut jet beads.
All.silk New Designs In Spanish Fchus and
| scaris at all prices.
Handsome Hand.painted Silk and Satin Fans
at 81, 80, 1851 f2i worth considerable more
money,
/ We still continue 10 make 10 order Of tho hest
materials Hats and BOnnets at 50 to IS and up
! We sell over the counter all Hats 10 nnets
! and the materials we use IN our order depart.
ment at the closest Now York prices.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-04-10

The following marriage licenses have been
issued. John A. Anders and Mary y, Rupert;
Robert Lewis and Mamie Taylor; William Lee
aud Mary A. Gadsby; r. S, Bcall and Jennie
u, CrRndall, both Of Prince George county,
Nd; W. II, shipe, Of Cumberland, Nd, and
Katie A. Howard, Of Baltimore, Nd; Edward
Chapman and HonOrA Reinburg;' Charles III,
Powell and Catherine Wallace; Thomas s.
Marlborough, Of Norfolk, Va and Louisa
Bowie, Of this city; Andrew Almendlnger and
Mary COlidesky; Thomas y, Cook and Agnes
A. Curran Julius X. Smith and Rose j,
squires; Manuel Fralle, Of Velasco, spain, and
Mary A. Gahagan, of this city.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-04-10

THERE were all the evidences of coming
storm tho very air vibrated with the odor OF
danger but when the kind fnther took from
his pocket u bottle OF Dr. Bulls Cough syrup
tncn came n calm, for the baby had the Group
and would now get well.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-04-10

WE have made boys clothing a study.
From many years experience we know the
wants of Our rising generation. Eiseman
Bros cor Eth Il E.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-04-10
Why They-::- Shop in Baltimore

Many ladies visit large in Washington where
tensve Credit Business done and of course find high prices
If ladies would visit those that do CASH BUSINESS
they would find lower prices and better variety of latest novel
ties than be found at Baltimore.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-04-10
A LITTLE LINE OF UNDERWEAR:

so doz. Childrens Drawers, 3 Sizes, Ruflie and
TuCks. Toe.
80 doa. Ladies' White skirts, Tucked, 25c.
30 doz. Ladies' Drawers, 23c.
rs do2 Ladies' Chemises, 2Ic,
90 doz. Aprons, India Lawn and Nainsook'
neatly made lOc.
90 doz. Large size Kitchen Bingham Aprons,
14c.
20 doz. Infants Embroidered Cambria Mother
Hubbard, 26c.
20 doz, Chlldren's Long waist Cambria Dresses,
Zoe.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-04-10
Our improvements

l. one of the main delays Of being able to show
our immense stock The past week has been a
great drawback to us as well as our great ar my
Of rea y buyers. Our goods are In anything but
II palstablc condition, but with efforts and per-
sistert push with our big force we WILL be In q
better trim the coming week to exhibit our
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-04-10

ATTRACTIyE.--Our clothing, rs also our
prices are Attractive-Our constantly increas.
ing snles tells us as much, Eiseman Bros,
the most prominent clothiers and tailors, cor
7th d f.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-04-10

OUR facilities, too numerous to men ton,
give us advantage oyer all our competitors.
E.seman Bros, the most prominent clothiers
aud tailors, cor. It'll 4 l..
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-04-10
++++*++++**++*+*&++A++++
PRINCES!

Our buyer is now in New York,
and we shall be receiving Novelties
every day, we are sure, at prices that
Baltimore at least can't compete
against.
The following Big Bargains will
be appreciated for trimming Visites,
&c.
Chenille Fringe, row, 3 ball.
Palsis Royal price.............-..4sc
baltimore prlce....... ............-52c
Chenille Fringe, leech pattern.
Palais Royal price ................6S $50
Baltimore price. ..73c
Chenille Fringe, loop, all colors.
Palals Royal prlce..,....."......95c
Baltimore price. 10
eB" Have you seen Our new
stock Of French Flowers for trim
ming Spring Hats and Bonnets?
Come and see the new lot just
received.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-04-10
I he-:- Palaie-:- Royal +!
LAUGHS AT BALTIMORE
+ttt++tttA+ttt+tt++&+t+k

sa Any lady that purchase any of the goods
toned in this advertisement at lower prices in Baltimore, will
have fare paid to and from Baltimore.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-14
Real Estate Transfers.

Real estate transfers recently recorded in
the town clerks Office are as follows:
Daniel B. Hemingway to Charles E. Thatcher.
land go feet Clinton avenue and buildings there
Alfred Holt and Mary A. Holt to Margaret Muir
ply, land Gibbs street 45 feet.
George A. Dixon to William Moran, land on York
street 25 feet and buildings thereon
William J. Atwater to George Hurst, land 30 feet
on Mill River street.
George Hurst to Sarah A. Bradnack, land 80 feet
on Mill River street.
John s Farren and others to John Mullen land so
feet on Farren avenue.
Stephen. r. Smith to Daniel H veader house and
land known as No. Is Lincoln street.
Edward H. Rogers to Catherine A. Gray, land 45
feet on Clarke street and buildings thereon
William A. Woodward and others to John F.
Jost land in East Haven and New Haven contain
ing 20 acres.
Washington NJ Rowland to Jeremiah Smith, land
80 feet Howard avenue
Charles Dudley to John A. Damn, land 50 feet on
Ferry street.
Thomas Hurle and Caroline Hurle, land 3s feet OF
Dewitt street and buildings thereon.
Patrick O'Calligan to Alexander Hubalek land
30 feet Morris street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-14
FAIR HAVEN.

News From The Shfpyards And Oys-
ter neutrality-suspicious. In Prog
ress.
The elm trees on Clinton avenue are being
trimmed by workmen.
Charles Mansfield, the builder and archi-
| tect, has rented the store over E. S. Cooper's
carriage shop on Grand street for a Joiner
shop.
Z. S. Cooper, the carriage maker, has just
completed new peddling wagon for Will
liam Kellogg, Of North Quinnipiac street.
Daniels, the sign painter, has just COM
Stevens and the other for o. A. Rose & Co.
Captain Curtis Evarts' tugboat S. R. Smith
is being repaired at Captain Wright's marine
railway.
A coal barge arrived at woodward's coal
yard yesterday morning and another arrived
for Robinson.
Willis Linsley is about to build house on
South Quinnipiac street.
Horace Barnes has magnolia tree in full
blossom.
John Hathaway is greatly improving his
place on Shirland avenue.
There will be Sunday services at St.
james church at o'clock hereafter.
Captain Lawrence O'Brien will shortly
begin work on the sewer between James and
Lloyd streets.
The arched gateway at the cemetery has
been completed.
Frank Hadley is to leave his position as
mail messenger to Springfield.
Charles Cooks new house on Prospect
street is nearly completed.
The Second church has not yet decided
upon its choir for the coming season.
Ex-Councilman George Clark is canvassing
portion of the Eleventh ward for the new
city directory.
Officer Shannahan arrested Ann Mcnamara
on Blatchley avenue yesterday morning. She
is about forty years old and is insane. She
was sent to the almshouse, where she has
been an inmate. The woman has also been
in the Middletown asylum and was known as
a dangerous character among Fair Haven
ers.
The old Mallory house on South Quin-
nipiac street is being removed back over the
water to be used as an oyster shop. 1t has
been purchased by George Brockett, of South
Quinnipiac street. The house is seyenty-fye
years old 1t was built by Jesse Mallory in
1911 and he sold it to Orrin Mallory and
Elijah Ball. who retained it up to the present
time. 1t has paid in rents over So, 900. Mr..
Brockett intends to erect fine residence on
the lot from which the old house is being re-
moved.
Much talk has been occasioned by oyster
and river men over the relative speed of the
three new steamers that were built this year
for the oyster dredging business. Many
thoughts that on account of the new pattern
engine and other facilities for speed that the
Ludd1ngton andBrown boats ought TO pc able
to beat some of the older boats iksthe
Lockwood or Hoyt Bros. On the other hand
owners of these boats say that their boats can
show greater speed than the others and have
been awaiting chance to witness the new
boats test. But they haven't been prepared
for a race since the new boats were launched.
An interesting and exciting race is expected
soon between the boats. The Luddington, it
is claimed, can show good speed, having
come from the new lighthouse to the new
wharf at South Quinnipiac street in thirty
minutes last week.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-14
STATE NEWS.

John Webster. farmer living in the south part
Tuesday to see if the bunco men under arrest were
the strangers who swinded him out of So 900 at his
home few days ago
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson HOLSTER, of Hartford, cele-
brated their golden wedding on Tuesday. One
thousand invitations were issued. The house was
crowded with Hartford's best people.
William Henderson, the negro residing in Biz
mingham who committed suicide by drowning
Tuesday morning, attempted to set fire to building
few days ago and it is thought that fear of arrest
connected with some unpleasantness with his wife
led him to do the rash act. His body found
where he had foretold, with sandbag tied to his
leg.
At the Baptist church in New Britain this Thurs
day evening there will be reception to the new
pastor, DIR. Stidham.
The bin offered by William Parker for the Com
panion Sewing Machine company property, New
Britain, and accepted by the directors. was $50
600.
Mr. Trumbull Burnham, of Hebron, lost large
barn by fire Monday night with about five tons of
hay, q carriage and all of his farming tools, etc
which were quite valuable The barn was worth
from 81, 500 to 81 800, and was insured for $780,
Colonel Tracy president of the Bridgeport Gut
lery company, some years ago imported about one
hundred English and German razor makers to work
in his shops. They were excellent workmen, but
would not work except by themselves and only part
of each week. Most of them are now gone and he
has come to the conclusion that "our American
workmen are the best in the world"
Willie Hickey of Willimantic two years old fell
into pan of hot water Sunday and died on Monday
from the effects of the scalding
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-14
EinanCiaI.
gle For Control OF the Earket-Prfces
Take a Drop But Revive Somewhat
Toward the Close.


NEW YORK, May IS.
There was contest between the bulls and bears
on the Stock Exchange this morning for control of
the market but neither side gained any material
advantage UP to noon. At the opening the bull
lily supported their properties and during the first
hour not only succeeded in sustaining values, but
pushed prices up a to 70 per cent. This improve
ment had hardly been recorded when the bears
made an onslaught on the market and by free offer
ings succeeded in causing sharp break in values.
The pressure to sell mainly directed against
New York Central, Northwest. Burlington and
Quincy Michigan Central Jersey Central Lacka-
wanna and Manitoba. A. noon the whole market
with few exceptions down ID to 1 per cent.
from the best figures The bears circulated reports
limiting at further trouble among the western roads
and pointed the discouragng condition of all the
Vanderbllts east of Chicago argument for
lower prices From midday up to o'clock the
market was very unsettled, but the fluctuations
were unimportant. In the last hour the tone was
lrmer and under sharp covering induced by re-
ports from Chicago the effect that the managers
ntely settled all differences and that immediate
vanced steadily to the close, when the figures in
many cases the best of the day. AS rule
however, prices were fractionally lower than last
night The specialties were dull. Sales 24S 900
shares.
Money closed easy at 115 per cent.
Exchange closed firm.
lClosiag prices reported the private wires OF
BUNNELL & SCRANTON Bankers and Brokers |
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-14

Speaking of the big feet of the Chicago
girls, there are few left in Ohio of moder-
ate size. There was placed ON exhibition
yesterday in Fenn's window on Chapel street
a shoemade from the largest last in the
world by R. E. Foster & Co., the well known
shoe makers The shoe is eighteen and one
half inches in length by seven in breadth,
and belongs to Miss Fannie Mills, of San
dusky, Ohio The lady is twenty-five years
old and weighs 100 pounds. The shoe, meas
ured in scientific manner, is number twenty
nine The largest size made for ladies' wear
is number eight 1t is accompanied by an
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-14
OBITU AIRY.
Death OF Venerable Man Formerly
of this City.

Mr.. William J. Stoddard, for many years
resident of this city, died day before yester-
day at the residence of his daughter, Mrs.
George w. Adams of Wethersfeld, with
whom he had resided during the past four
teen months He resided for years after the
war at 81 Bradley street, this city, with his
daughter, Mrs. Mary j. Shipman, now of
Chicago. The deceased leaves four sons and
three daughters, VIZ: George w: Stoddard,
janitor of the Sheffield Scientific school;
John w Stoddard, also of this city; Charles
Henry Stoddard of Carson City, Nevada, one
of the old veteran fremen of New Haven;
William J. Stoddard of Manchester, Mich;
Mrs c. NJ Seeley of San Francisco, Cal,
and the two daughters named above. De-
ceased was eighty -one years of age and died
of softening of the brain, for the last four
teen months having been perfectly helpless.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-14
City Court - Criminal Side Judge
Court Notes.

Edward Langan, of SO Congress avenue, was
charged in the City court yesterday morning with
hitting his wife on the forehead with bottle. Mrs
Langan said that because she told her husband she
didn't care whether he got divorce from her or
not he assaulted her. Langan said his wife had
been drunk a week. Judge Pickett fined him 81
and costs.
Judge Deming yesterday gave his decision in
the case of Angelo Condi, the italian who was &C.
cused of an assault with intent to kill on the
person of Luigi Funnello His honor concluded that
there was no intent to kill, that Fumnelo had not
been cut with stiletto- but with a penknife. The
court inflicted penalty of $50 fine and thirty days
in jail. The costs in the amounted to $3S. 80.
An appeal was taken under bonds Of $780,
DIR. Edward S. Gaylord, the dentist, William
Hutchings and Arthur j. Richmond, two students
were fined each So and costs for bicycling Whit
ney avenue sidewalk Charles R. Dayton, for com
hitting similar offense East street, fined a
like amount.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-14
Atthe Congress orChurches.

A reception was given members of the
Congress of Churches and persons from out of
town attending it, by Rev. and Mrs. Francis
Goodwin, of Hartford. Their elegant house on
Woodland st. was thrown cordially open and
for several hours there was a steady flow of
people to and fro, and a thoroughly enjoya-
BILE social reunion. All the prominent mem
bers of the congress were present, including
Governor Harrison Presidents Porter of Yale,
Smith of Trinity, Chase of Haverford, and
Long of Antioch, the Rev. Drs. Crosby, Or
mission, Freeman Clarke, S. M. Hopkins, j.
H. Hopkins, Boardmsn, Anderson, Merri-
man, GLADDEN., Grafton and scores of others.
At the meeting of the congress on Tuesday
there happened to be present four clergymen
who were classmates at Yale and graduated
there in 1871. They were tine Revs. Charles
Fl. Hanlin, H. w. Pope, G. II. Peck and F.
G. Potter.
The Rev. George Bushnell, brother of DR..
Horace Bushnell, attended the Congress of
Churches; and the likeness which he bears
to his brother, who was so well known to
and SO loved by many in Hartford, gave him
a hearty welcome there among many to
whom he was personally unknown
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-14

affidavit that it is an exact duplicate of one
of the pairnow worn by Miss Mills. It will
pay anyone to go mile out of his way to
see this enormous tent for young lady's
font
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-14

cam delighted with it. have no conf
denee in the eolorless extracts. pure arti-
Gle was greatly needed" says DR.. J.J. You.
Health and Vital Statistics, of the Liebig
Co. g Arnicated Extract Witch Hazel Cures
painful periods, leueorrhea, female weak
ness, sore breasts, and quickly relieves pains
of any kind. m12 eod3t1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-14

Chicago Grain and Provision Mar
ket.
Closing quotations Reported over Private Wires
to Edwin Rowe & Co.. Commission Mer-
chants, 403 New York Produces Exchange, New
York.
The following shows the quotations at p.
(Chioago time) for the past three days:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-14
STARIN's LINE.

Leave New Haven from Starin's Dock at 1918
m. Inc JOHN h. STARIN, Captain McAliste
WaSrs C99RNdNG Captain spoor, every Monday
., Returning leave New York from Pier 10, foot OF
Gortiandt street, at p. m.-the STARIN even
Monday, Wednesday and Friday; the CORNING
every sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The only
Sunday night boat from New York
rare, with berth in cabin, 81; stateroom 81. Elk
Free Coach leaves the depot on arrival of Hart
Iord tra1n Leaves corner of Church and Chape
str9eIs every half hour, commencing at $50 d. m
!, I1ckets and State Rooms can be purchased at L
tto Kyfders No 276 Chapel street. at the Tontin.
Id at the International Express, 81 Center street
ao @. NJ. CONKLIN, Agent,
LLSo New Haven Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-14

Anyone sending two cent postage stamp
to Snow & Earle, Providence, R. l., will re-
ceive free by mail trial package of Bilious
Inc. n12 eod6w If
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-14
ANCHOR T.TNE.

United States Mail Steamships
Sail from New York Saturday for
GLASGOW and LONDONDERRY
Cabin $50 to $50. Second Glass, $50. Steer
age, SIS.
LIVERPOOL & QUEENSTOWN.
getty OF ROME,'' sails from New York
June 3, July l. July %, August &C.
Saloon Passage $50 to 1 90, according to loca
ton. Second Glass $35. Steerage 81 8.
For passage further information apply to
HENDERSON BROTHERS, New York.
Or EDWARD DOWNES, $50 Chapel Street.
BUNNET.A & SCRANTON, 732 Chapel st.
New Haven fe2S
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-14

If you have Sore Throat a Cough or Cold, get
B. H. Douglass Sons's Perfected Capsicum Cough
Drops; they are pleasant to the taste. perfectly
harmless and viii surely cure you. Retail price, 10
cents per quarter pound. -
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-14
SKlDM0RE, BROWN & CO.,
BANKERS and Brokers
1913 CHAPEL STREET.

STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN AND PETROLEUM
BOUGHT SOLD AND CARRIED ON MARGIN
IN LOTS OF FROM 10 TO LOCO SHARES
ON MARGIN OF ONE PER CENT.
AND UPWARDS.
We issue PUTS Calls, Spreads and Straddles'' on
all the active stocks dealt In the New York Stock
Exchange, in lots from 10 shares to 1000 shares.
We carry or sell stocks against our .puts,' and
calls without charging any interest shares or
premiums for the use of stocks.
Our privilege department is under the immediate
management and supervision of one of the most ex-
perienced brokers in that speciality. We carry
stocks or sell short against privileges with
out charging any interest, premiums or shayes for
borrowing.
We issue tPuts and Calls at the market for one
half of l per cent, good from 10 a. to p. m.
each day, and charge no commission in closing
them.
Prompt settlements on all Deals.
Private wire to New York. a15tf
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-14
STATE CORRESPONDENoE
Granny.

Road making is the order of the day in this town
and region. Three yoke of large and sleek oxen,
accompanied by three men, do the road repairing
in the use of costly and effective plowin and
scraping machine The boss of the enterprise,
and one of the chief workers. is Wilbur Ruick, first
selectman. He paid for his oxen about six hundred
dollars 1t is vastly easier to work the roads now
than later when the ground becomes dry and hard.
There are about one hundred miles of road in Gran
by. 1t is kept in repair at cost OF about eighteen
hundred dollars year.
Not far from where purchased maple sugar at
the bush in Massachusetts for 1875 cents pound
one week previous we last week purchased it at
West Granville for cents pound.
Two persons of one of our families are quite sick
with the scarlet fever.
AT West CRANKY the cats almost universally are
having the 'mumps.' The throat or Jaw ia swollen
and the animal eats but sparingly and is torpid
White frost here Sunday and Monday nights
Cold last night. And still the grass grows nicely.
Hay twentyfour dollars ton. Potatoes sixty cents
bushel. Maple sugar sold along our streets for
ten cents pound. Best beefsteak eighteen cents q
pound.
Mr. Carl Green recently attended auction sale
of registered COWS in New York city, and purchased
one for his own family use. A. G. Green. widely
known in all this region the honest dealer in
horses, is from time to time beset from morning
till night by men trying and examining horses with
a view to purchase Mr.. Green. importing
less to his neghbors at cost, but nothing like the
quantity wanted.
The piquant remark of the JOURNAL AND
COURIER editor, yesterday, relative to the expe-
diency of making the New Haven High school
higher is quite suggestive. One can but wonder
what the Hopkins Grammar school has done to
merit its present attack. May 10.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-14


Quite number of military went to New
Haven Tuesday evening to attend the battalion
drill in Union Armory.
George NJ. Wallace has furnished and opened a
law Office in Wallace block. :
The taking of dispositions in the lawsuit of Logan
H. Roots VS.. W. G Wilson began here on Monday
at the Office of the Wilson Sewing Machine company
and was also continued to day. L. NJ. Hubbard ap-
pears for Roots and E. A. Anketell and s. d. Hall
for Wilson,
Terrence O'Reilly rejoices the birth of son
yesterday and George G. Curtiss over one that ar
rived on Saturday.
The borough officers met Tuesday evening and
discussed the question of the sanitary condition of
our borough and Warden Treat was instructed to
see that sections 81 to 90 inclusive of the borough
bylaws was enforced This is the section relating
to the cleaning of the Streets the cleaning of cess
pools. etc.
Harmony council, A. L. of H., meets Thursday
evening.
Grand Army hall this evening.
The Canary, Livesey and Gilmore combination
will exhibit at the rink this Thursday evening and
will doubtless draw a large audience They have
been here once this winter, and everyone who wit
messed their exhibition was very much pleased.
Accanaut lodge No. n. l. o. o. F.. celebrated
their anniversary by supper at Wilcoxs restaur-
ant last evening.
One young lady has sold over fifty tickets for the
Grand Army entertainment next Tuesday evening
and she stands good chance of winning the S.
prize which is offered for the largest number of
tickets sold. May 49,.