davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-02
EAR RENT A


 &s=4A JUNE 1st, brick house No 40 Spring street; #;;i $17 per month. G. W. HAZEL, NAes.9A1 NAe9A1 my15H Il Church Street. To Mechanics and LabOring Men A Splendid Opportunity for a Home
 is Now Offered. have for sale front feet of land in and the center of the beautiful and healthy village of West vile at prices ranging from $s to $2O per foot cordng to location Also several neat houses prices ranging from $1 800 to $6,0O0 Westville has first class public school Catholic, Episcopal, Congrega- tional and Methodist churches. grocery stores and and pleasantest part of the town of New Haven For further information call upon or address my5 I'm H. c. PARDEE, go Orange street.
 FOR SALE, &A In West Haven, a comfortable home com HI; prising house and large lot; considerable zess4L fruit; price @, ,000
 fine building lot, trally locate5; $10 per foot
 FOR RENT, &A few good houses in the borough and fur #iiiI nished cottages at the shore.
 sA WALTER A. MAIN, a27 West Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-02
Funeral of the Belgian Statesman.

FunefaI Of tho Belgian StatesmaM.
 BRUSSELS, June 1.-The funeral of the eminent Belgian statesman Charles Rogisr was conducted to-day with elaborate and inn pressive ceremony. While the body was lying in state Sunday even ing riot occurred in consequence of dispute between the Liberals and Catholics in the crowd which had gathered in the vicinity. The police in attempting to disperse the rioters were at first repulsed, but being reinforced they cleared the streets and made several arrests
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-02
FARM EalR SALE.

oA ACRES for $4 300, one-half cash sit11a- 1oO ted within 3 miles of the borough of Winsted, Ct.. junction of Hartford & Conn. ". R. R. with Napgatuck R. R.; will keep 20 COWS and pair of horses by hay cut on the farm, moving done by machine, buildings frst-class House two story with l. newly painted, spring water brought by pipe t, the premises Send for circular
 O. H. HAYDENS AGENCY, W. Winsted, Conn.
 fa18
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-02
s7Ohureh .street. Roor, 4
A Few Hundred Dollars VIII Sc.

A Few Hundred Dollars Will Sc.
 cure a Good Home.
 "A ONE FAMILY HOUSE 2OO Atwater streat
 iiiiil House and barn, 29 Auburn street. Two-fa1- house. 460 Orchard street. All to be sold low if soid within ten days. Also for rent first floor V Wool sey street. first floor 10 Newhall streSt; 115 Portsea street, 121 Portsea street; BIO Congress- ayeue and second floor 29 Auburn street @ CHURCH STREET no1s
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-02
FOR, SALE,
SIS CHAPEL STREET

cAC OAAfAA AzAA o N A@AzAz II the place to sell trade in real estate. have | some small farms and some large ones near the city. Houses and lots at various prices from $1, 900 to $f0 900 in the city and 1t for sale change. want few rents, for which have GUS toner's Also some money to loan.
 HI. B. Leet0,
 Room G. Phoenix Building.
 SIS Chapel Street. mh6tf
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-02
The Anc1ents and HonorabIes CeIe-
 


 BOSTON, June 1.-The Ancient and Hon orable artillery company celebrated their 247th anniversary to-day. At o'clock the company breakfasted in the armory At 7:30 o'clock it formed on the steps of the custom house and was photographed. It then marched to the City Hall, where it was reviewed by the Mayor, and thence to the State House, where it received the Governor and escorted him thence to the old South church, where the annual sermon was lis- tened to. The company with it's scores of distinguished guests then proceeded to Fan eul Hall and partook of the annual banquet Commandant Whittemore opened the speech making with an address reviewing the do- ings of the company during the past year.
 Addresses were made by Governor Robin son, ex-Governor Long and others. After the banquet the Ancients proceeded to the Common where thousands had assembled to witness the election and commissioning of officers. Colonel Ezra J. Hull, of Charles town, was elected commander. The Gov ernor then reviewed the command. The fol- lowing telegram was read from the Conti- mental Guards of New Orleans:
 Captain A. ". Whittemore, A. and H. A. Co., Bos- ton, Mass.
 We highlyicongratulate you on this your anni- versary. That your present members may cele- brate many is the heartfelt wish of your friends of the Continental Guards.
 c. w DROWN Captain
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-02
A Connecticut Man for Nice.
BAPTIZED IN FIRE.
Roofing Works Burned Down a Few Hours After Being Opened for the Rirat

AOonng Works Burned Down a Few
 Hours After Being OPened for she
 First Time.
 JERSEY CTTY, June Fire broke out shortly after two o'clock to-day in the boil ing room of Hecker's patent felt roofing works. The works were opened for the first time to-day, and the machinery had been running only few hours when one of the workmen upset pail of tar which, running over the floor, became ignited. The flames spread rapidly and soon communicated to the storehouse adjoining owned by the Roofing company and Cassidy's grain mill containing twenty-five thousand bushels of grain. A general alarm brought the entire department ing the flames to the structures named The total loss is estimated at $75, ,000, partly GOV cred by insurance. Two frem an were slight ly injured by falling timbers.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-02

Doorkeepers at the White House.
 WASHINGTON, June 1.-The two night doorkeepers at the White House were dis missed to-day and Messrs. Hyer of Albany, N. f., and Yustin of Buffalo, N. Y., ap pointed in their places.
 Emperor William Takes Fresh Gold.
 BERLIN, June Tt is stated on credible authority that the Emperor William has talk en fresh cold and is suffering again from intestinal pains. The fact is, however, that the real condition of the patient is mystery to all outside the palace and it is impossible to get accurate information on the subject
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-02
Rallied Ale,

- WITS fhiIaeelphia Ale in pints, $1.50 per SMt The Gnest article of the kind put up kC , aozeal. Brewery established over cen Tn this countrJ HALL,
 tury; y.,o chapea Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-02
FOR RENT,

&s=ss& THE frame dwelling house GOT Chapel st., .&s.44 between Olive and Academy streets. Modern improvements; eleven rooms. Apply to
 CHAS H. WEBB, a13 $50 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-02
FOR RENT.

&A THE desirable premises No. IF Elm street,
 l::::; recently vacated by Dr. B. s. Lewis, an un lsA surpassed location for physician or private family. Apply at
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-02
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE,
1000 BUILDING LOTS

Ak=.:A IN nd about the city. @ss4 Also several desirable FACTORY SITES and DWELLING HOUSES. TERMS TO sUrTTHE PURCHASER. Apply to
 MASSENA CLARK. al 3m Church .Streof Roor,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-02
gea1 Estate.

FOR RENT. m A, FlRsT:J.Ass C: residence in block of Eiij three on Clinton avenue, near Grand street.
 GSarss 5Sas s" lRaaiFs %se ss ss
 FOR RENT.
 .. as tenement D9. 9f e1 rooms yith bathroom, A tenement of rooms on saltonstall aveme at streets at $10 A very pleasant house with large aas d a1d o & s on Ps H
 6. IL. B1atchley & Son. .o 16 Exchange Bu1lding. City, May 99fh. fS::A COON's PARADISE. asssI FLORIDA ORANGE GROVES FOR SALE, or exchange for city property. and vice versa. J. Mel Bassett, SIS Chapel Street.
 FOR SALE OR RENT, A Summer Residence at warramaug
 Lake, Latchneld County. <heeA very commodious residence of IA rooms, #iiil nearly furnished; f1rstclass well of water. .MEA situated on southeastern slope of the hills, of the most beautiful lakes in New England. Free from the terrible epidemic expected to visit this comprises in addition to the dwelling which is one or the nnest n the county large barn and stables, inyigorating country air Rent low; either private For particulars call at
 E. c. LONG'S AGENCY.
 es Church st., opposite P. o. Room ?. Open evenings. my30 SeashOre Cottage To Rent. f::sA AT the sPoplars." Short Beach furnished, iiis| shady seven room cottage on beach. $100 for Enq%re at H RnaM mG1ta tess es tse o door, ny29 6te F. [. HAMILTON on premises.
 FOR RENT, fs:A4f M THE lower part of No. 5s Edwards street. lsA given June 1st. Apply to
 mY29u S2 Franklin or 1o5 Greene street.
 FOR RENT. A&A FURNISHED, till October or November l. #;: or unfurnished till May l, a brick house cen- trally and delightfully."- located; & 6as 10 Teoms
 FOR RENT,
 A STORE and basement No. 59 Grown street. '01l' 'sff TH6MSs 5 ssPEs?ffaSss Uptown ofice-RoOm 1, 7ss Chapel street; g till 1O:S0 8. m., ? to p. m. my25tf
 FOR SALE.
 :.s> THE residence of the late Benjamin Street at H!jl East Haven. Good house and ten acres of land Will divide land if desired
 T. G. SLOAN SON,
 Room Benedict,s Building. Open evenings m26
 FOR RENT, %A STORE on Putnam street with tenement in iii rear. Rent low. ZeA Four rooms on Putnam street, central to railroad shops.
 FOR SALE, Small house on Congress avenue; lot 50x10O. For sale cheap if sold at once. Frame house Collis street, tenements and store. Good place for bus ness.
 W. C. WARREN, Real Estate Agent, R M. HOOKER, Builder, 31 Exchange Building. 1
 FOR RENT,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-02
19Iiscel1a
FOR SALE

k COLUMBIA TRICYCLE.; late pattern with "A foaNsr gear, nearly new-a bargain: Can be seen at 79FeF hS 30 GRAND STREET
 m22H
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-02
MONEY WANTED.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT.

- ROOMS WITH POWER.
 f.5sf TWO Connecting rooms 74x38 and 62x22
 iiish fourth floor Quinnipiac Building No. 698 Maalkss sCnapel street. especially arranged for light nanufacCuring, premises being supplied with abundant light, steady power, steam heat and two LEelghS elevators. May be leased as whole or in PAr6. HENRY F. ENGLISH
 a70 92 Orange street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-02
A DVERTISERSI send for our Select List of LC "A cal Newspapers. Geo. P. Powell & Co.,, Snrllce street. N Y mY2O deod&W4W
UP AND DOWN.

THLOUR is rising, but Durand was prepared, E having bought in time, so he can save his GUS toners good per cent
 Butter is down a little, and Durand can sell that Best Cheshire Creamery in pound rolls at 35c Best Connecticut Tub Butter e5 soc Choice N. Y. State Bu6ter at 2sc Vermont Butter (fne) s0c per ,o., 55S lbs for $1 Extra quality Leunory Starch, e per 10. Just received choice line of Teas bought before
 the rise. Tna5 Old Gov Java Coffee IS as good
 and is fresh truic .rroolr - -
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-02

"A THREE PL. ASANT ROOMS. furnished or MAI: unfurnished with board The rooms are de
 1e4R srable and the location central. For particu- lars call on address
 ma31tf 1,173 CHAPEL STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-02
B 'ard and gnurus.
FOR RENT
FOB RENT

OM0 fA A PLEASANT furnished room with all #H;:i| modern improvements Apply at MlItsA- 2S1 GROWN STREET a23tf
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-02
DEATHS.

EDWARDS-In this city. May S1, of old age Ellen mary years a faithful and beloved nurse fn the family of Hon. E. D. Bassett.
 OaBRIEN-In this city, June 1, May daughter of I, F. and Nora O'Brien, aged years and days SHAW-In this city May 31. Ann Elizabeth Shaw wife of Edward Shaw, aged 47 years. BISHOP-In Fair Haven, May 30, James E. Bishop aged 5S years and months. Funeral from his late residence, F Pine street Tuesday, June g. at o'clock p. m. Relatives and friends invited %
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-02
NTEn
WANTED.

A SITUATION by respectable girl to do eener IA al housework in a private family. InolIire at .a 360 CONGRESS AVENUE
 JeZ lIF Corner Dappett Street
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-05-27
Good Legal Advice.

Mr.. Edward Clarke, @. c., NJ. p, when
ayoung man was, it is said, assigned by the
Court, the defence of man charged with
assault in the second degree, to give tho &C.
cused the best advice he could under the
circumstances and to bring the case to a
trial with all convenient speed. Mr.. Clarke
Immediately retired to an adjacent room to
consult with his client end returned shortly
without him. " Where is your client ?" do
manded the astonished judge. " He hal
left the place, think" replied the barris
ter, with the most refreshing sangfroid.
Left the place Why, what do you mean.
Mr.. Clarke ?" Why, Your Lordship di-
rected me to give him the best advice ]
could under the circumstances. He told
me he was guilty, so advised him to cut
and run for it."-Morning Ne,cs.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-05-27
pnoH1R1rIoN 2 WHY

l. Because one immortal soul is worth
more than all the intoxicating drinks
ever made or that can be made from the
date of creation to the final consumma-
ton of all things.
2. Because more souls are slain through
the defilement of the body by drink every
year than were slain in all the civil war in
America.
3. Because this infliction of drink lays
hold upon the finest and most generous
natures in all communities, and in every
circle of society. Witness the degrada-
ton of such men as Samuel Taylor Cole
ridge, Lord Byron, Robert Burns and
Daniel Webster. Look around you, read
er, and count up those of your acquaint-
auce, and bear witness if, as the "devil
loves shining mark so drink and the
love of it brings down to temporal and
eternal ruin the best and most valued of
your acquaintance.
Therefore, for these and hundred
uiOE6 f6hSUuS, W5 df6 III idNOT OL complete
prohibition. Theodore L. Cuyler wisely
says:
The lesson to be learned by every
young man is that if the brain of Robert
Burns or the brain of Daniel Webster
could not stand the wine-cup, neither can
theirs. If the sorcery of the bottle over
came these mighty men, what chance is
there for weaker ones For the especial
damage which alcohol works is wrought
in that one vital spot-the human brain.
This it is which makes all indulgence in
intoxicants so dangerous and drunken
ness to be so fearful crime against God
and our own lives. The only honest word
to be applied to drunkenness is not mis-
fortune or disease or infrmity it is vol
untary crime. 1t is selt-inficted blow
at the very seat and throne of manhood !;
it strikes the brain and overthrows the
reason, and demolishes for the time that
moral sense which lifts man above the
brute. Alcohol is really that devil which
has the power to least both soul and body
into hell.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-05-27
PLATINUM AND IT'S USES.
Almost Rivaling the Precious MetaIs--
Electric Lights Making n New
Demand for II.

There IS only one establishment In the
city where platinum articles are manufac-
tured. The place is on Bond street, the in
dustry being conducted on the third floor
of building. Although its surroundings
are unpretentious, college professors and
scientific men from oil parts of the United
States are familiar with it, and very large
business is quietly carried on. Its proprie-
tor, who is an old resident of the city, was
asked recently by a reporter for some par
ticulars regarding the trade in platinum.
There isn't much to tell YOU" he said.
Yes, this is the only place Of its kind in
the city, and have been established here q
good many years. Platinum, generally
speaking, is one-third the value Of pure gold.
1t is worth, in round figures, SO Troy
ounce. Most of it comes from the Ural dis
tricts of Russia. We get it from Russia in
what is known as fat stock, or sheets, and
in thick wire rods"
Isn't it found in America2" asked the
reporter
from Oregon and South America, but not
much, and the trouble now is that the price
Is going up while there are no new supplies
forthcoming. 1t Is manufactured chiefly
for laboratory use, in colleges and elsewhere.
The sheets and wires are made into small
vessels and fine wires for experimental pur-
poses, tho value of the metal consisting in
its resistance to heat. 1t takes double the
heat to melt it that is required to work cast
iron. The articles made from it include
boilers alembics, crucibles, syphons, tubes,
wiregauze, blowpipe, spoons, statulas, re-
filming syphons and jewelers. coloring bask-
ets | supply colleges with these articles
in all parts of the country"
The speaker here showed the reporter
piece of the sheet platinum. 1t measured
twelve inches long by six inches wide and
was about half an inch thick. 1t had the
appearance of dull silver and was very
heavy. "You might not think it," he adj
ded, "but would not take 81 600 for that
piece of metal. Its great weight is some
thing remarkable, as you see; it is the
heaviest of the commercial metals"
"What Ia increasing the demand for pla-
inum z" was asked.
The electric lights. In these, of the in
candescent description, the platinum is used
in the globe of the burner, being the two
fine wires that are fused in the globe to con.
meet with the leading copper wires. Nc
other metal could be fused into the glass
that would not become oxidized. OF course
the increased demand for the electric lights
increases the demand for platinum. Why,
to show you how much of it is used, when
one of the electric light companies was
started and were both using and spelling
great many of .sssir lights, they were paying
me more than 81 900 per week for platinum
| wirsl"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-05-27
Ho For The Far westl-Reduced Rates.

Ho For The Far West!--Reduced Rates.
We sell tickets to all parts of the West
and South, first class, limited first. class,
second-class and emigrant tickets. We
check your baggage through to destina-
ton free. Buy your tickets of us; we will
save you money. We write up your route
for you, showing You where to change
cars, &c. We give you letters of intro
duction. If you desire to go to the min
ing districts or to the great farming lands
OF the West, come to us. Descriptive
maps and papers sent free to any address
For full information apply to s. Innes,
Western Ticket Agent, at the old reliable
Western Ticket Office, Lehigh Valley
Railroad Depot, Easton, Pa. Jy2.-1y
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-05-27
Chiokens hy the Thonsands.


Mr.. EDITOR AS 1 know my old
friends will be glad to hear of my success
IN poultry raising, / submit the follow
ing
81 had two Incubators made that cost
81 each, and held 250 eggs each, and in
June, July and August, 1884, Matched
1,741 Chicks and raised 1884 of them to
market size, and sold them for $4,000.
This for woman in town, with only a
small lot, consider good enough. now
have the finest lot of chickens ever saw,
and when sell them will again report
my success. Why more people do not go
into this business is mystery to me, as
any one can get directions for making an
Incubator like mine by sending 10 cents
to Griffith & Co., GAINESVILLE, Ohio, and
any one can make it very profitable"
Mrs. GEO. w. Ross.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-05-27

Peter Doelger, the New York brewer.
has sent to William H Grant, his agent
in Trenton, horse weighing over l 900
pounds and standing 1ss hands high. He
was the third largest horse in New York
city. Mr. Doelger has a team of the
largest horses in the United States. The
animal will be used as lead horse on the
wagon which Mr.. Grant is using. There
was no car large enough in which to trans
port him, and only one boat, side
wheeler that plies between Now York and
New Brunswick, could accommodate him.
The beast was brought to New Bruins
wick on that vessel. A colored man was
then hired to walk him to Trenton. He
is supposed to be the largest horse in
New Jersey.
The second largest horse in the State
is one sold by Mr.. VIM. II. Force, of the
County Hotel, Flemlngton, to Kreuger,
the Newark brewer, few days ago. This
horse is 1Ss hands high aud weighs 1870
pounds. He is horse of powerful bone,
and If right fat would weigh close to
1900 pounds. -Hunterdon Democrat.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-05-27
NEW HOPE AND BUCKS COUNTY, PA.

1t is reported that the Cotton Mills
of Joshua Whiteley will resume opera
tions in short time.
Rev. Mr.. Eldridge, pastor of the Car
versville Christian Church, has been adj
judged to be of unsound m ind, and has
been taken to the Norristown Asylum.
The Delaware River Old School Bap-
tist Association will hold its annual meet
ing with the Southampton Baptist
Church, Bucks county, Pa, on June 3D.,
4th and 9Th.
The pastor of the Chapel preached in
the M. E. Church, on last Sunday even
ing, in place of the Rev. f. B. Lynch,
who is absent on visit to friends in cen
trail Pennsylvania.
In the May Court proceedings we find
the following: Robert Minor, elected
Constable Of New Hope borough, declined
the Office, and rule granted upon him
to show cause why a fine of $50 shall not
be imposed upon him, and John benson
appointed in his place.
The body of Lawrence Mulrooney,
who was drowned at Staten Island, some
months ago, was brought to his home
here, on last Monday evening. His re-
mains were found imbedded in the sand
on the Island Beach. His funeral took
place yesterday. Interment in st. Johns
r. G. Cemetery, Lambertville.
Among those who have Indian boys
from the Carlisle school, is Jacob Livezey,
of Solebury. A short time ago the In
dams savage blood was aroused and be
made an attack on Mr.. Livezey's son with
knife, slightly wounding the latter in the
hand. He was promptly returned to the
school and another boy procured. Bucks
County Mirror.
Prof. Sellers met with little mishaI
in the school room, the other day. While
in the act of standing on one of the seats
in order to reach up to the blackboard
he caught his foot between two benches
and was unable TO extricate 1t, until as
sistance was rendered. In olden times
school-master would not have had much
sympathy felt for him among the boys, but
it was not the case with our genial friend
A helping hand was extended and the in
jured member was released.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-05-27

The Lambertville Gas Light Com
pany held its annual meeting and cleo
ton on Wednesday of last week, at the
Treasurer's Office, OF which time the fol-
lowing gentlemen were elected Direct
ors Cornelius Lake, VIM. v Cooley,
Chas. A. Skillman, A. @. Barber, A. G.
Gandey, Martin Coryell and j Hayhurst.
The Board was organized by electing
the following President, Cornelius
Lake Secretary, Chas. A. Skillman !;
Treasurer, VIM. V. Cooley Superin-
tendent, A. G. Gandey Collector, A. G.
Barber Finance Committee, A. c. Bar
Der, A. g. Gandey, J. Hayhurst. The
low price of gas furnished consumers
did not enable the Directors to declare
a dividend this year. The consumption
was somewhat increased, but not suffi-
cient for dividend. They hope the
consumers will in another year enable
the Board to declare dividend for the
stockholders.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-05-27
Absolute Cure

The Pennsylvania Railroad, It is stated,
has decided to raise the standard of the
Freehold and Jamesburg Railroad to that
of the New York division, and double
track it to meet the demands of growing
travel to the seashore.
Statistics show that murder In this
country has reached an astonishing degree
of frequency, and that the sacredness of
human life is held more lightly every
year. In 1888 there were 0, $50 murders;
the number increased to 1887 in 1884.
The completion of the work of the
counting of the hundreds of millions of
dollars accumulated in the United States
Treasury under 'profigate" Republican
administrations, suggests the fact that
twenty years ago the counting of
Uncle Sans pile could have been done
by one blind man and a little boy some
morning before break fast.