davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-02-21

HAupt & Grant, stationery anu
news store, take Subscriptions fer
American and foreign papers At
publishers lowest prices. Will slSo
receive subscriptions Of the Dsiiy and
Semi. Weekly MINER. i~-l3-i-s-a-is
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-02-21

Just received at A. Schillinx's
West Broadway, . fine lot OF
SuitiDgS aud PANTHEON pat
IefDL 2.10L8t
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-02-21

CALEk =. Lu,A>.~
Probate Judge.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-02-21

By kohr-Authorizing the county
commissioners Of Deer Lodge and
Silver Bow counties to apply sur
plus funds o; said COUNTIES in pav.
Eent Of county bonds not yet due,
Shere the holders Of such bonds are
willing to accept payment
By Rohiuson-To suppress dance
houses.
BY misunderstanding tina, por-
iion OF the Crow reservation adjacent
to Yellowstone county.
By Baidwin-To amend section lie
OF the code Of evil procedure.
Perkins gave notice Of a bill relst-
Ing to the fencing Of railroads and
erection Of cattle guards.
Forbis' BIZ TO regulate assessment
life insurance companies was read
the third time ard pSssed the House.
THE COUNCIL
Chessman gave notice Of a bill to
amend the charter Of Helena.
Buck gave notice Of = bill to facili-
tate the service Of process on personal
property; also Of bill requiring sell
tiers Of live stick to give bills Of sale.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-02-21

l-3-1C6
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-02-21
Now Or Never

Now Or Never
II you wish to get bargains. We are
leceiViog our spring stock of dry
gosls, underwear, hosiery. boots.
snoeS, a t and caps. To make ,oo,n
Tor his select stock, We have con
GUIDED to sell our fall and win,s,
goods, including ladies' wraps' fo,
caps, and fur gloves, German kn;t
hosiery, and rubber go d., at prizes
mat viii open your eyes. Conyincs
yourselves. Boston Store 40 2 ths
leader Of low prices and the chesna.s
place in the Territory.
n E. MAYER,
"d1n Propriseos.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-02-21

Having purchased au elegant
Landau, we are now prepared
to attend calls to and trrm All
trains. Ladies' making Gals can
always be sure Of u firSl-clasS
turnout, at reasonable rates.
Call or leave orders at OwSisy
= COWAn's Stable.
w. L, Randolph.
l-sl-lm Emanuel Jacobs.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-02-21
For Sale,

2oeds aud bedding. s cots. Ell.
qafre at drug store. opposite Grand
Open House 2-l4i.se
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-02-21
UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY,

HSsnSess CO t-sins SIS. I, and 10 MS
On these lSlns.
P~Ssssrxers fos tbs E4Ss via ths Cceo. RIs.
make eose connection witt ,As Uescl sce-
Line =, PocSseiso.
Sleeping csH TIT AsveeR Butte s-t n-.s,
Instead Of Garrison scd Osiea s. hs.e.ea,e,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-21
hoard of Education,


The regular meeting of the Board of Edu-
cation was held last evening.
The following appointments at the Wash
ington school were voted: Julia Nader was
promoted to room No 5; Mollie Nader to
room 4; Della Donahoue to room 8; Annie E.
Clune to room 2; Charlotte Mccartney to
room 1.
The building of clubhouse at the Ed
wards street school was laid over to the next
meeting.
Mr.. Harrison reported that the visit to
schools in New Britain and Hartford had
favorably impressed the members with the
Hartford and New Britain scho,l Is, especially
the Hartford High school, which they con-
sidered model school building.
Maier Zunder thought that our High
school was deficient in regard to the study
of chemistry and physiology. He thought
that room could be furnished in the base
ment in which scholars could study
chemistry.
It was voted to refer Mr. Zunders sugges-
ton to the Committee on Schools.
Mr.. Dutton submitted the cost of each pu-
pill in the six largest towns in the State. They
are es follows: Hartford $36. 12, New Haven
$22 80, Waterbury $28. so, Meriden $19.54,
Bridgeport $15.68, Norwich $22.37. This
shows that the New Haven High school costs
less for pupil than the Hartford schools.
1t was voted to dispense with the next reg
ular meeting of the Board, which falls on
Good Friday
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-21
Entertainment I'm Seymour.

ira" gave an entertainment in Seymour
Wednesday evening to a delighted audience.
The Rotations of Viola and Flossie were
vary heartily applauded. There are five
girls in the company and each plays on a
different instrument Viola received great
applause for her violin solos, and F1essie's
quick lingering of the fageolet amused
everyone. Their duets were heartily en-
cored. Mr.. J. Fl. Tingue presented them
each with some beautiful flowers and an ele-
CANT satin Easter offering. The orchestra is
composed of Misses Viola and Flossie San
ford, Minnie Richards, sada Warner and
Nettie AIling.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-21
Personal.

DR.. J. B. Bogart concludes as house sur
geon at the hospital April list. and leaves for
practice in an another State. The result of
the examination held for his successor will be
announced soon The appointment is for
one year.
Major Clark Peck, proprietor of Peck's
Grand Opera House, now leased for Bunnell's
museum. has been very i'll since his return
from the Hot Springs, Arkansas, and is now
alarmingly ill with kidney disease. DR..
Skiff is attending him. He is unable to see
but few visitors. His large circle of friends
will earnestly hope for his recovery.
Mr.. R. L. Bishop, of Peck & Bishop, left
last night by steamer for the South. He goes
to New Orleans and will be absent about
three weeks.
Henry Miller of Congress avenue is trying
to engage the Dwight street rink some even
ing next week for the purpose of having a
twenty-four hours roller skating race.
Mrs. Kate Tannatt Woods, the well-known
| author, arrived from Boston yesterday, and
| is the guest of Rev. Phebe A. Hanaford and
Miss Ellen E. Miles, at $50 Howard avenue.
She is busy on new book soon to be an
nounced.
Car@ain William g. Dickinson, the tenn
perance speaker, who sprained his ankle a
| number of weeks ago in getting out of a
| wagon hopes to be able to return to business
| in few weeks.
Mr.. Sylvester E. Brainard, of Ellsworth
avenue has been sick about a month with
| chronic diarrhoa, and is no better.
| Mr.. A. A. jerks, machinist, residing on
Atwater street, Fair Haven, has been quite
| i'll for five or six weeks with severe attack
| of rheumatism in his limbs. He is improv-
| ing.
MI. S. E. Bunnell, living on Henry street,
aged about thirty, is getting better of bad
| attack of the measles.
Mr.. Halsey G. Thomas, long employed by
HubbelI & Merwin, the builders, who has
been very ill with carbunc1e on his neck, is
improving.
Senator Stiles T. Stanton is quite i'll at his
home in Stonington.
Mr.. B. ]. Daskam, of Stamford, has been
in business in that town steadily for fifty
years. The firm is now B. J. Daskam &
Son. They have many New Haven friends.
They are in the garden and field seed bust
ness.
Mrs. Sarah, wife of Stephen MeKenna
who died in New York recently, aged fifty
six, very estimable wife and mother, was
for years Stamford resident.
The Rev. Mr.. Afford of this city, residing
on Ed street, has declined the invitation to
become acting pastor of the First Ecclesiasti-
cal society, Watertown.
Rev. S. H. Giesy, of Norwich, has been
| called to the Church of the Epiphany, Wash
ington, D. G.
Charles Bolles, formerly we'll known pho
tographer in New London, died in that city
on Thursday, aged sixty years. D. H. Camp,
| portrait painter of good ability, died in the
| same city on Thursday.
DR.. Crenin, of New Britain, continues to
improve and is able to receive callers.
Mrs. Sarah Ransom, of South Meriden,
died Wednesday, aged ffty-seven.
Samuel B. Gorham, professional nurse
| attending Mr.. Bleakley of Roxbury, i'll with
| the diphtheria, contracted the disease. and
| died-the fourth death in that house from
| the same disease.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-21
VOL. LII.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
saturday, March "a, 1885.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

NEW ADMINISTRATORS 1O-DA4.
Artists Materials-Evarts Cutler.
Biliousine Snow & Earle.
Brushes For ArtistS'-Eyarts Gutter
Broadway Cash Store-Paul Jente q bro.
Charlotte Russe-At Ryders.
Cards For Easter-At McIntosh's.
Caramels-At WaltzingerS.
College SonGS-Oliver D1tson q Co.
Easter Cards-At Northrops
Easter Cards--At MclntOens.
Easter EggS-At Ryder's.
For RentSTenement- Lyon Street
For Sale-BuSineSS- H. Blake
For Sale-Real Estate-Thomas O'Br1en q 20.
For Sale-Houses- l. F. Comstock
For Sale-Farms-R. E. Baldwin
Mixed Candies Ryder's
Molasses9D. S. Cooper. .,,
Notice To Contractors-AlDert b; HILL
Prime Fresh Eggs-JudSOn Brothers.
fkatorial Exhibition-hIiss Jessie Lafone
Seeds-Frank S. Platt
Spring lamb c. Pfaf & Son. ,,,
Sunday Servces-St. John Street NJ +. Churcn'
sunday Services-Humphrey Street Cong. Church.
SUNDAY Services -Dwight Place Church
SUNDAY Seryices-FirSt Baptist Church( w ooSterSoD
Sunday Services Spiritualists' Hall.
Sunday Services-Calvary Baptist Church.
Sunday Seryices-Church of the Messiah.
Sunday Services-Haven Memorial M. E. Churcn
Sunday Services-College Street Church
SUNDAY Services-Christ Church.
Sunday Services-George Street M. E. Church
Sunday Services-Church of the Holy Spirit.
SUNDAY Services-Davenport Church.
Sunday Services-Gospel Union.
SUNDAY Services-First NJ E. Church.
Sunday ServiceS-United Church.
Universal Paper Patterns-3S Church street.
Wanted-House- go Lyon Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-21
MISS JESSIE LAFONE.

This little lady is named the prima donna
of the rink and is acknowledged to be one of
the most skillful and brilliant artists. on roll
Ter skates. Her costumes are unique and
costly. She possesses many valuable jewels
and medals, among them one elegant medal
presented to her by the Hon. J. A. Cum
mings, Mayor of Somerville, Mass, in behalf
of schoolmates and friends and one presented
to her by the managers of the Madison
Square Garden, New York, at the opening of
the great skating carnival, March It'll. She
will appear at the evenings session at Lin
coin rink Monday and Tuesday and Wednes-
day evening at Quinnipiac rink. 1t will be a
rare treat for the rinkers.
The New Haven and Springfield polo
teams played at Springfield last evening.
The latter team won by a score of 3 to g
Before this game the Springfelds and New
Ravens were tie. This gives the Spring
fields the third place and New Ravens the
fourth
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-21

John Donahue, residing in the lower part of
the city got drunk yesterday and threw stones
through the windows Of Waddock's saloon at
East and St. John streets He was arrested
and fought the police all the way to the sta
ton. He was charged with resistance,
drunkenness and breaking windows.
James McGrath jumped out of the police
wagon yesterday afternoon while being
brought in for drunkenness, but was innme-
diately captured by Detective Reilly.
John Donahue, charged with window break
ing, was arrested yesterday. He made con-
siderable resistance to the officer, but was
finally taken in hand. He was taken to the
station in q wagon.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-21

The reliable firm of johnson & Company.
the well known and popular clothiers of 100
Church street, offers special inducements to
its many friends and patrons. The quality
of goods kept at that model establishment,
the extremely low prices, together with the
STYLISH manner in which each garment is
made and the zone price to all" system from
which there is no deviation, have placed the
clothing house of johnson & Company the
leading one of this city. The public are in
vited to visit the store and inspect the new
spring goods which have just been received
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-21

Father Larkins conducted the funeral ser
vices over the remains of the late Michael
Cain, of "a York street, at st. Johns church
yesterday morning. Miss Mamie Regain and
Edward Howard sang. The deceased died
on Wednesday. The body was inferred in
st. Demands cemetery. The bearers were
Patrick Faughnan, Charles Faughnan, Will
liam Ward, John Coughlan, John Clarity
and Michael McDermott.
The funeral of Miss MaggieiWinn was held
at her late res dence in Westvil1e Thursday
afternoon. The floral offerings were numer-
Gus and beautiful The interment was in St.
Bernard's cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-21
special Inducement.

On Saturday and Monday, March 21st and
23d respectively, we shall give to every pur-
chaser of half pound of tea and one pound
of coffee handsome decorated eight-inch
Opaque" china cake plate. Best goods at
lowest prices. Satisfaction guaranteed OF
money returned.
CENTENNIAL AMERICAN TEA Co. 1868 State ST.,
Pioneers of low prices and fine goods.
EaWe lead, but never follow.
mh16 MThur&S
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-21
They Will Wear ConvIcts' Rigs Five
Years More.

Three of the prisoners who tried to break
Jail at Hartford recently-Eli Carpenter,
Eugene Kelley and William McElroy-were
arraigned in the Superior court in that city
Thursday afternoon charged with assaulting
Assistant Jaile- Kingsley with intent to kill.
All three were pronounced guilty and were
sentenced to five years confinement in State
prison, their terms of imprisonment to COM
mence at the expiration of their present SEN
fences. Carpenter and Kelley were previous
ly sentenced to four years and McElroy was
jail prisoner with few months to serve.
It was a sorry job for them-all round. Since
the assault they have been kept in the Jail
dungeon.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-21
whore some of the Clocks Went.

William Hayes, porter in the New York
store of the New Haven Clock company, was
arrested yesterday in New York and held for
trial on a charge of stealing clocks from the
company. A number of the stolen clocks
were found in New York. It was stated at
the factory of the company in this city that
Hayes was not a New Havener and that he
had long been regarded with suspicion.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-21
Overcoats and other Clothing VS.

Leigh & Prindle, the clothiers, are doing
an immense business, they are selling
goods at great bargains to clear out their
stock prior to moving into their new, hand
some and larger store, the Whittelsey store
on Chapel street. They do not advertise to
sell goods at half cost or any other impossi-
BILE thing for sound business, but are selling
good clothing at dead cost, which customers
find means bargains every time and are not
disappointed. 1t is, in fact, seldom that
clothing is offered SO cheap and you can af-
ford to buy overcoats at such bargains and
Withstand the present active blizzard.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-21
Discounts DurIng the Exhi bitfon.

Large sales from Mr.. Cutters regular stock
are being made, as during his exhibition he
is selling cabinets, easels, tables and pedes-
tails at % per cent. discount, and framed pic
lures and elegant brie-a-brac at from Is to
20 per cent discount. An elegant and valu-
able stock of goods with prices SO exceeding
" low makes brisk business for Mr.. Cutler
and a profitable one for the buyers. The
exhibition is free to all visitors and continues
till the 31st inst, at which time also the dis
count sale closes. CUTTERS ART STORE.
m19 3t
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-21
AT THE Kinks.

Polo Last Night-A Coming Attraction.
The Dwight street rink polo team defeated
the Quinnipiac polo team at the Lincoln
rink last evening, the score standing three
goals to two.
second race for the championship of Connec-
ticut between Johnnie Dodds, of this city,
and Frank Sterling, of Bridgeport, will occur.
The first race was won by Dodds and was
very exciting.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-21

Smokers who enjoy fine Havana and do
nestle cigars should visit Platts' store at "A
Church street. The new brand, the ''Park, y
is having an extensive run at present. Pipes
and smokers materials in great variety and
Hclass iaYn mines are also ON sale
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-21
Deceit.

Who can measure the deceit that is daily
practised upon the sick and afflicted Bad
men use deceit to enrich themselves by sell.
ing worthless remedies. The proprietors of
Lewis Red Jacket Bitters give to the public
the best possible evidence of their value in
the testimony of many well known physi-
clans. These bitters are an infallible rene
dy in all female disorders.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-21
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

This morning the county commissioners
will hear the objected case of Colonel George
A. Basserman.
The Irish Rifle team shoot match with
the Sarsfelds' team on Good Friday after
noon at Quinnipiac range.
Moses Wheeler, an aged resident of White
Hills, died Wednesday in the same chair in
which his father and grandfather died.
Rev. Mr.. Van Deerlin, rector of Christ
church has so far recovered from recent ill
ness that he will probably cable to preach
tomorrow.
The remains of Michael O'Brien, who was
killed on the Consolidated road in Milford,
were taken to Naugatuck and buried in the
Catholic cemetery at II a. m. yesterday.
Rev. A H. Wyatt, pastor of the st. John
street Methodist church, will preach to young
men tomorrow evening upon the subject
Drifting" All are cordially invited to be
present.
Rev. Wallace H Butrick will preach at
the Seamen's Bethel tomorrow afternoon at
three o'clock. Rev. Mr.. jerome will speak
on Temperance" at the same place in the
evening.
A popular and prudent business operation
among ladies is to order a sealskin cloak
made to order at Burgess & Burgess fur en-
porium. Many orders are being executed as
the garments can now be purchased at a very
handsome saving.
Attention is called to the advertisement of
McAlster & Warren offering $4,000 of the
New York and New Jersey Telephone com
panys first mortgage six per cent. bonds.
They recommend these bonds as very safe
and desirable investment.
The late Gordon Burnham leaves property
estimated at about 50, 600, 900, and there are
two sons to share it. They have expressed
themselves as entirely satisfied with the codi-
Gil made week ago by which aprovision was
made for Miss Kate Sanborn, whom Mr..
Burnham was to have married on Thursday
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-21

Why use poor brushes when good ones
are really cheaper? A sable brush costing &c
cents is worth three times as much as one Of
same size costing Is cents. The best goods
are sought for, kept in stock and sold as low
as frst-class articles can be afforded at
CrTIER'S ART STORE.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-21

Perhaps it is not strange that most people
prefer to buy their Easter cards at Cutters.
The reason probably is because his stock is
better selected than can be found elsewhere,
SO buyers are suited with less perplexity.
Visit the exhibition of paintings and buy
your Easter cards at CUTTERS ART STORE.
m14 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-21

If you would be fortified against the eff
fects of Virgins great blow get bottle of
Borazel at once. This delightful application
acts like magic on a fresh cold in the head.
Cold sores disappear at its touch like SHOWS
in April sunshine. At least SO say many
who have tried it.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-21
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
WAR DEP ARTMEET,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE.
wAsaINeroN d. c.. March 81. 1851 m
For New England, colder, fair weather, westerly
Winds rising barometer.
For the vicinity of New York fair weather, slight
changes in temperature followed by slightly warm
er weather.
For the Middle States, fair weather north winds,
colder, followed by slightly armerweather.
For Sunday fair weather is indicated for New
England,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-21

''There are SO many frauds advertised for
the hair" you say. So there are, but Par
ker's Hair Balsam is not one of them. 1t
will not work miracles, but it will do better
service for your hair than anything else you
can find. Restores original color, cures
dandruff, gives new growth. Elegantly per-
fumed. Not die mr11 8lw1mo
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-21

The business formerly conducted by the
late w. L Miller is offered for sale at bar
gain. This is rare chance for man with
little money. For particulars inquire OF
Fl. 81. Blake, 1855 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-21
F ,1Nhe Twin Sisters Miss Marie Stone.


John Cumming, of Bridgeport, was struck
and instantly killed while walking on the
| track by a freight train from New York
Thursday night in the western part of the
city. He was about forty years old and mar
Rad
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-21

Judge Pa1dee, of the Superior and Supreme
court bench, is in Florida and is slowly i'm
proving in health, and expects to resume his
duties by the LIST of June.
Edward Allen was sent to Jail yesterday
morning in the City court for sixty days in
default of furnishing bond for the support
of his wife.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-21

1t was the rumor on the street last even
ing that Benjamin R. English, formerly of
futile & English, lumber merchants, and a
nephew of Ex-Governor English, is the coming
man for postmaster of New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-21

If one wishes to do good work it is a mis-
take to use poor materials. The best materi-
ais are cheapest and are found at
CUTLER's ART STORE.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-21
To Suit the Times.

We have reduced our rent, reduced our ex-
penses, to be better able to give our friends
good clothes at reduced prices. We will be
found at No. 70 Orange street.
mic Ct DooLITTLE & PHILLIPS.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-21

ache, backache, pain in the side and limbs
and all rheumatic and neuralgia affections
It relieves pain and extirpates the disease
that causes it. Price twenty five cents bot
tie
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-21

Plain, silk-fringed, satin and plush Easter
cards. manufactured for the trade only by
Mcintosh of the card store, 116 Orange
street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-21

The president of the Cambridge, Mass.
Fire Ins. Co. says: II reeommer d Hoods
Sarsaparilla as building up and strength
ening remedy"
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-21

The annual conclave of New Haven COM
mandery, K. T., was held last evening at
which the following officers were elected:
Frank D. Sloat, E. c.; William w. Price,
Gen.; Fred. H. Waldron, c. G.; Eli S. Quin-
tard, prelate; Lyman Fl. johnson, S. W.;
Allen D. Baldwin, j. W; Charles F. Root,
treasurer; Francis G. Anthony, recorder;
T. Parsons Dickerman, assistant recorder;
Isaac w. Bishop, warder; Eli S. Quintard
Ward Nichols, Horace Bowman, trustees.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-21

FELL Paying Business For Sal

Caramels all favors 25c per pound; usual
price 40c. For this day only at Waltzinger's,
$40 Chapel St.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-21

Hon. Amos S. Treat, of Bridgeport, has SO
far recovered from his recent sickness as to
90 out of doors.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-21

Majors cement for repairing broken arti-
cles Majors leather cement and rubber ce
ment for repairing rubber and leatheS m2tf
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-21

Reduced to 40c. per pound at Ryders 7S6
Chapel street.