davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-06-27

NEW YORK, June 2T-Stocl;s lower and du'i.
Money easy at /. Cotton quiet and steady: ny.
lands 10 ZIG; Orleans 1926; futures quiet
and firm. Flour dull and heavy. Wheat lower.
Corn dull and easier. Pork steady at 81 lail -.
Lard steady ut So TTlS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-06-27
LIST OF LETTERS

The following is 4 list Of the letters REMAINING T.,
the Alexandria, Virginia postollicc june -
Persons calling for letters will say they arc adyr
tiscd and give the date Of the list
If not called for within thirty DAYS. they will
sent to the dead letter office, in Washinrto,
Brent, Miss Cornelia Mcdonnell. Miss F.
Dixon. L J Massey, Miss Ida
Davis, Miss Lizzie Norton, VIC
Daniels. John / Porter, D G
Ducy, Robertson Tom
Hagen bach, Stewart, VIM 5
Hall, Miss Jennie Steele, Chas II
Johnson, Mrs Nellie G Stone, Miss Fannie T.
Leo, Miss Maggie l. Thomas. Miss Mary
Lee, Mrs Jane Thomas. Miss AIMS.
Magrudcr, Mrs Mary Williams. Ohaliah
Michel, Mrs Lucy Watson, Mrs Katie
1t ID. a. WINDSOR. PoSttups.,,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-06-27

Hostcttcr's Sfar.u
BlttcrS cunrgrr~ 70. !
prevents lnalIria. o.. -
crs, dyspepsia, r.ln,. -.
constipation, :,rri,....
~ to kidney and ,.r.
der aiimrnt, ;''lt ris,s
matlsnI, ana Is a. a..
Creates raI"n iurs.
ot bodily truuhlr ar,..
ing from ~ ar.
Old people arr gry.,0r
aided by il, and it1.
highly s"rvir@,&.r /,
convalcSrcni5 and Ia.
dies in Il lica'r lu.sn.
1t is. more yer. u....
ful medicine Ia ia,r
with one On long irur-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-06-27

Schr Emma Aery, Philadelphia, to W 4 Smoot
& Co.
Schr S A Boycc, IIavrc dc Grace, to ! T. Iu..
norman & Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-06-27

{ REEN AND FIGURED SCREEN WIRE -
~ 30 and 81 inches, wholesale and retail al
~ King, corner Of Royal street. You ram kuy
wire, and have Window and Door Francs mad
of better quality, to cost no more than The coiu-
mon Frames offered for sale in the city Cal aus
see J. T. CRElGHTONs SnE
Jed 50 King cor EnvaI ST.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-06-27
MARINE EEWS.
aI.RI: Ep.

PORT OF ALEXANDRIA, JUNE -. 1855.
Sun riscs.......... 4 Al Sur sn,s........... = %
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-06-27

ncys, and couuteracts the effects OF mental ,.>.
hanstion. For salo by all Druggists and p%irs,
upuarally
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-06-27

BALTIMORE, june 2T.-Va. G's consolidated II H.:
past due coupons 52Ia: do new 10 os:i; new =,
53 bid to-day. Cotton dull: midGling 1O'-.
Flour steady and quiet Whrat-Southcrn dull
Western frmer aud quiet; Southern red. old, 81
a95; new, 1OOal15: Southern amber 91a1ol ::
No Maryland 81 X, bid No > Western winter
red spot 92i1a93 June 92li bid; July ";;I
93ls August 9G'is a96l2; September 995, ao9' ;
October 1929 bid. Corn-Soutlcrn higher :
Western tirrner and dull Southern white GiaG5 .
do yellow 56a51 Western mixed spot -
asked; July 52al bid. Oats firm and quiet
Southern 3Ta30; Western white :iSa::J IL"
mixed 36a3S: Pennsylvania :;1a:;S. Rye lower
ut 6Sa12 Whiskey steady at 81 2Ual u. Oth"g
articles unchanged
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-06-27
NOTICE.

We have fitted up in 4 neat and attractive style
and are now occnpyingas our DRUG STORE AND
SODA WATER MANUFACTORY, the Northwest
corner of King and Pitt streets and to our friends
and the pHblic generally VIC sbcita share Of their
patronage Apprcciating past fav"rs we intend
by strict attention to our business Ia merit a con.
tinuance Of the same. Respectfully
Oct21 SItAAIEES G. ALIEN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-06-27

ALEXANDRIA MARKET. Junc -. Flour L.
quiet and unchanged. Wheat is steady and qua
tations merely nominal account Of I,eht
receipts. There is good deal of last years crop
in the hands of the producers, hut harvest season
prevents shipments just now. We quote Ful,z al
90a9G mixed 9Oa9T. and lOnebcrry oialn%
Common and damaged lots Of either grade -, 10
80. Corn is easy and lower; white 80 10 81 ,
yellow Sc to 30. Oats and Rye are mnrhangrd.
Butter. Eggs and other produce are weak and the
markets generally are we'll supplied.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-06-27

THAMOIS SKINS OF ASSbKl Ed SIZES, Put
~ Pomade. believed TO be the best article m,t,
for polishing brass, in tin boxes Of assorted siZcr
Ready Mixed Paints of all desired c"lTss for house
painting, &C., in small cans, very convenient Tor
housekeepers. For sale by
my28 ES LEADREATER & FRO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-06-27
THE ALEXANDRIA ECLECTIC INsTITUT

Tie a1lT1-N ANDNTh TsCLECIIC 1INoII1 q III
closed on Friday, the 10Th inst. and on the
following Tuesday, the principal, Miss Mary
E. Deahl in company with her pupils and
several friends visited Mount Vernon where
they passed delightful day. On Wednes-
day, the Oath inst, awards were made by
the principal of the institute to those pupils
who stood highest in their classes through
out the year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-06-27

w knocked down state. or put together None
but the best quality Screen Wire Sold either
plain green or figured. No common Wirr. 80
common frames. and prices lower than v"u "n
have the frame made aud put Together. tail
and examine, get prices. see the quality Of good,
and be convinced ie1S1 j. " Nails.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-06-27

THLORATE POTASH LOZENGES, Browns
~ Bronchial Trochcs, Cold Cream, EascIinc
English Tooth Brushes, Murdock's Food Extract
Malt, Horlick's Food. Bakers Emulsion God Liy.'
Oil, Hydraleine, Oleo Chylc. Tamar Iudrnc and
IndcllibIc Ink, jus: received by
ian 81 f. S. LEADBEaTER 6 FRO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-06-27

| new ofltIlS, La, per tcul., IIlW!iTu
Quinn, Alexandria. Va, SIS per cent; j.
pendleton Parker, Warrenton, Va, 81 pei
cent; Clarence Dew Ening, Jackson
Mich 50 per cent; AdoIphus f. Powell
Loudoun co., Va, 81 per cent: Charles n
Lindsey, Alexandria, Va, II per cent
Herbert J. Rose, Alexandria, Va, IS pei
cent.
Intermediate division. Class C.-Gold
medals to John w. kelchner, Rockville
Md; 9S per cent; VIM. w. West, Aexan.
dria, Va. 95 per cent.
Glass CT. Wright Wills, Charles CO.,
Nd, (three months) 81 per cent premiums
to John W. Tippetl, ST. Mary's CO., Md, SO
per cent; Wiley II. Barge, Charleston, S. G.,
81 per cent; George L. O'roole, Siaunton,
Va, So per cent Raphael s Roche, Wash
ington, ID. c.. SO per cent; Samuel p. Greal-
isb, Augusta, Ga. - per cent.
Glass D.-Sirer medals to Charles F.
Webster, Alexandria. Va. 81 per cent; JHO.
Coode, ST. Marys CO., Nd, ~ per cent;
Richard Trirps, Talbot co, Nd. % per
cent; premiums 10 George $. bearing,
Washington, ID. c., *i per cent; John p.
English, Philadelphia, Pa, SO per cent !;
James NJ. Christmas, Warrcn,on, N c.. -
per cent; Carlton A. Padsclt, Alexandria,
Va, &c per cent: Waiter M. Donnelly,
Alexandria, Va; - per cent.
Junior Division Glass C.-Gold medal to
J. David Lannon. Alexandria, Va, % per
cent premiums to Wnl. G. Carr. Alexan-
dria, Va. 81 per cent Eugene +. Dawson,
Alexandria. Va, ST per cent; Edgar G.
Helphensiine, Washington, ID. c., 81 per
cent; Antonio BreSazzi, Washington, D. c.,
20 per cent VIM. Mccarthy, Washington,
ID. G, Il per cent.
Glass F.-Gold medal 10 J. NJ Fmnney
Ficklin, Alexandria, Va, 81 per cent; pre-
miums to John b. Harlow, Alexandria, Va,
SO per cent; John Davitt, So per cent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-06-27

DERFECT IN EVERY PAkTICifLAE.-Ghc
J. easy running Acme Lawn Mower has more
points of merit than all other mowers combined.
Call and see them ot Z ". MALLS.
je1S s.. e. cor, King aud Washington SITS.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-01
Miss Pauline Broschart--M1ss Emil
 
FAIR HAVEN.
A Wedding Anniversary Celebration
 Many Tokens of Regard.

Nearly one hundred friends, mostly mem bers of the Second Congregational church and Sunday school, called upon Deacon H. w. Loomis and wife at their home on Pros pect street last evening, the occasion being the thirtieth anniversary of their marriage and was complimentary party to the dea- con and lady. There were numerous pres ents, conspicuous among which was a gold headed cane to MT. Loomis from the officers and teachers of the Sunday school of which he was superintendent for seven years. The presentation speech was made very elegantly by Judge L. P Deming, the present superin- tendent, to which MT. Loomis fttingly re- sponded A splendid framed engrav- ing from the members of MT. Loomis Sunday school class was presented by Miss Fannie P. Mallory. Mrs. Loomis was the recipient of a magnificent easy chair and rug from the ladies' who invited Major H. H. Strong to make the presentation speech, which he did in his usual happy manner. Supper was served about 10:30 o'clock, and the party dispersed about midnight.
 Among those present were: Rev. MT. Blakeslee and wife. Judge L. P. Deming and Charles A. Bray and wife, Captain William Farren and wife, Deacon Albert Rowe, wife and daughter, B. N. Rowe and wife, Roswell Farren and wife, W. s. Lan- craft and wife, Deacon J. O. Cloggstone, Deacon Charles Hubbard and wife, Walter Downes, Miss Sophia Faulkner, the Misses Tyler, Mrs. Mortimer Johnson and daugh- ter, Asahel Thompson and wife, MT. and Mrs. w. S. Green, MT. Ed. Foster, N. P. Wills and family, Henry w. Russell and wife, Sherman Russell and wife, Mrs. Herbert Barnes, Mir and Mrs. Edward c. Rowe, Mrs Andrew Barnes, Mrs. Nelson Linsley, Misses Lillie and Rosa Burwell, Mrs. Allen Huntley and Miss Lottie Huntley, Lewis Frisbie and wife, Mrs. Hannah Hurd, Miss Hattie Hem- ingway, Mrs Lucius Rowe and Mrs. J. B. Cleayeland
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-01
Yew Yaren @aig 94oring yonma1 and Gnnrier
Took An ounce of Laudanum.

In Waterbury Tuesday night Cornelius Linnehan of Union street swallowed about an ounce of laudanum with suicidal intent. The doctors worked on him, but death was hourly expected yesterday. The poison he purchased at Mays drug store at Naugatuck Tuesday. The cause of the rash act is family troubles, which he is said to be solely responsible for.
 The Funeral of Captain Davis.
 The funeral of Captain Edwin s. Davis of steamer 3, who died at the hospital on Tues day of paralysis, will take place from his late residence, Ne. 37 Martin street: on Friday afternoon at o'clock. The interment will be in the iremen's lot in the Evergreen ceme- tery.
 The Firemen's Benevolent association held a meeting in Chief Hendricks office last eve ming to make arrangements for attending the funeral. The deceased was a member of this and also the Firemens Mutual Aid asso- citation, from whom the widow will receive $1OO. He was also a member of City lodge, IT,. O. O. F., and the Odd Fellows Mutual Aid association, from whom the widow will receive between $t, 800 and s2,000.
 The entire fire department will attend the funeral in full uniform with band of music. The members of steamer 2 will have a posi- tion immediately in tEe rear of the hearse.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-01
A Pleasant Gathering.

One of the pleasantest gatherings of the season was held Monday night in Milford It was the fiftieth anniversary of the mar riage of MT. and Mrs. David s. Ford. Their friends from far and near came, filling the pleasant home and rejoicing with them over the many long and pleasant years these most worthy people had walked together. They did not come empty handed, but large num- Der of valuable presents including gold lined cake baskets, clocks. useful and ornamental presents in quite variety were brought with them. During the evening a tempting repast was served which could not be excelled, Mrs. Ford being an expert in the culinary line. Rev. c. B. Ford, of NeM Haven, was present and made the occasion more enjoyable by his we'll chosen remarks. MT. and Mrs. Ford, the recipients of the congratulations, have well earned the respect and confidence with which they are held thoughout the entire community, and it is the earnest wish of the writer that ill the years to come no shadow may cross their pathway.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-01
Style at an Uptown Restaurant.

From the Philadelphia Call
 A couple of we'll dressed country Jake. strolled into an uptown restaurant, sat dow1 at table and looked all around, making ar unsuccessful effort to appear at home.
 'sGentlemen, what do you wishs' said tho waiter, handing them bill of fare.
 They looked at each other, and then at the bill of fare, but they could not find out wha they wanted. The waiter became trift impatient. Just at this crisis gentleman probably Frenchman, who was eating his dinner, cried out:
 ''Waiter, un verre d'eau"
 "Give me one of them, too," said one oi the country1nen.
 "One of what?''
 "A verdo."
 The waiter smiled, disappeared, and re- turned with glass containing some trans parent fluid.
 ''The same for me-" said country Jake No. 2, "I want verde, too''
 Once more the waiter disappeared and in a short time brought the desired refresh. ment.
 Tine two strangers looked at their glasses, then slipped the coRtents, and looked inquir- ingly at each other.
 '1 calculate you have to drink this here stuff good while before you like it," re- marked No. 1.
 ''It don't brace feller up worth a cent, but here goes"
 The two glasses were emptied, and then with very majestic air, one of them thump- ed on the table. The waiter came.
 sWhat's the damagesi''
 Nothing, sir; nothing at all."
 'We ain't doing New York on the cheap plan," and he squeezed nickel into the walters palm.
 When they got on Broadway, one of them smacked his lips and said
 "Jedediah, if didn't know that ere stuff was verdough, I could swear it was nothing but water"
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-01
CommITTEE ON CLAIMS.
The Persons Who Want Damages
 From The City "A Variety of

The Persons Who Want Damages
 From The City - A Variety o1
 Claims.
 meeting of the Committee on Claims was held last evening, at which the following petitions were considered:
 Dr. Max Mailhouse asked for $500 damages for land taken by the city from his lot on Whiting street. The committee voted to re- fer the matter to the Board of Compensation to assess damages and benefits.
 James P. Pigott appeared for Andrew E. Butler and asked for damages to MT. Buffers property, occasioned by the extension of James and Lombard streets, which, he said, necessitated bad cut and left Mir. Buffers house, which was formerly at grade, now on small hill. The matter was tabled.
 J. D. Plunkett appeared for William Pow CTS, who fell on an icy sidewalk in front of No. 82 Whalley avenue and broke his arm. He said that Powers was an old soldier, a poor man, and if not compensated the town would have to support him. The Common Council, he said, had considered that Powers had some rights, and they had therefore recommitted the petition. The committee told MT. Plunkett that no claim for damages was made until after the time specified in the by laws had expired, and they therefore had no right to consider the matter. The compensation could not be granted without setting aside the bylaw. The matter was tabled.
 The petition of the Home for the Friendless for the abatement of assessment for side walk was tabled
 R. M. Lynch's petition for compensation for injury to person was tabled and the same action taken in regard to Henry G. Lewis petition for compensation for legal expenses in contesting in the courts his seat for Mayor.
 The petitions of Mrs. John Hampstead, M. Curran's estate, Elizabeth Farren and Mary Fitzgerald for damages sustained in the wid- ening and change of grade of Meadow street were referred to the Board of Compensa- tion.
 The petitions of s. J. Hoggson, John Shus- ter and s. H. Street for abatement of taxes were tabled
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-01
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.

Bids For Bridge Improvements-A Proposed Bylaw Regarding Ger
 tain Sewer COnnectIons-The Funds Running Low.
 A meeting of the Board of Public Works was held last evening. Present, Messrs. Gil bert (presiding), Reilly, Fuller, Crawford, Stackpole and Feldman.
 Thomas R. Trowbridge appeared before the Board and asked to connect some houses of his on Portsea street with the West Water street sewer and desired to use twelve inch connection instead of six inch. He was granted permission with the understanding that he would sign an agreement not to op- pose sewer in that street should one be ask ed for.
 Michael Burns, of 98 Broad street, asked Broad rect which stops few feet from his premises Permission was given with the understanding that he would not oppose the completion of the sewer on Broad street.
 The bids for building the dolphin and re- pairing the fender piling at Quinnipiac bridge and Chapel street bridge and for piles at the Munson street bridge were opened as fol- lows: c. R. Warehouse 6 Son, Quinnipiac bridge, stringers $50 per thousand, dolphins $40 each, fender piles $7.50 each. w. E. filling, stringers $40, dolphins $25, fender pieces $5.75.
 Chapel street bridge, c. R. Warehouse & Son, lenders S7.50 each, stringers $50. w. E. filling, lenders $6, stringers $45.
 Munson street bridge, c. R. Waterhouse < Son, piles s15, ties and planking $46. w. E. filling, piles $10, ties and planking $40.
 The contract was awarded to w. E. AL ling.
 Bills for the month of September were ap- proved as follows: General account, $15, ,120.- Il; sewers, $8, 959. 59.
 The superintendent of streets was directed to see that the order was carried out for the relay of the sidewalk where needed on the south side of George street between Factory and Broad streets.
 MT. Feldman moved that a committee of two be appointed to draft a bylaw requiring parties who desire to connect with sewers that have not been laid in front of their premises to pay the amount they would be assessed if the sewer was so laid, the amount so paid to be deducted from their assess ment whenever the sewer shall be built and present the same to the Common Council for their consideration. The motion prevailed and Messrs. Feldman and Reilly were ap- pointed said committee. The clerk was instructed to write out statement of the amount of funds needed in the different departments of public works and that the president of the Board go be- fore the Board of Finance this evening and ask them to ask the Common Council for a I transfer of s, ,000 from the item of straight ening West river and s, 900 from bridges to other accounts where needed. The presi- dent of the Board will present the matter to | the Board of Finance.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-01
Yale NOfaA.

The officers of the Dunham Boat club fo1 the ensuing year are: Captain, Anthony '96 lieutenant, Rosenzweig '87; purser, Kings ley 36 treasurer, Prof. Wheeler.
 About dozen of the thirty who tried for the Glee club last Monday will be given another trial to display their musical ability.
 It has been definitely decided to hold the fall regatta at Lake Saltonstall this year. In addition to the regular shell and barge races there will be single scul race for the cup presented by the Cleveland alumni.
 President Porter is now engaged in revis- ing Webster's dictionary preparatory to the publication of a new edition. The last revis- ion was made in 1879
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-01
VOL. LII.
Thursday, October \, 1885.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY

Athlophoros-At Druggists.
 Capsicum Cough DropS-B. Fl. Douglass Sons. Children's Suits-Hub Clothing House. Clairvoyantr-Mrs. J, J. Clark.
 Decorations-E R. Jeffcott
 Dividend-New Haven County National Bank. Fall 0vercoats-Hub Clothing House. For Rent-House and Barn-F. S. Andrew e Co, For SaIe-House-George ". Smith. For ale-Property-F. M. Denison. Halls Hair Renewer-At Druggists. Lost-velvet Wrap-58 Dwight Place. Meeting-New Haven Tontine company. Mems Suits-Hub Clothing House. Metallic Lustre Colors-At Northrop's. October Century-The Century Company Pyle's Pearline-At Druggists. Pure Old Government Java-R. w. Mills. Right All The Way-Hub Clothing House. SanfoTds Radical Cure-At Druggists. Salvation Oil-At Druggists. Wanted-S -Situation-59 Hill Street. Wanted-S -Situation-19 Davenport Avenue Wanted-S -SituatioM-1S7 Wallace Street. Wanted -Situation-129 Day Street. Wanted Situaton-65 Hallock Street. Rosctte Street. Wanted-S -Situation-9 Locust Street. d-Situation-192 Franklin Street. Wanced-S Situation Franklin Street. Fair Street. Young Mons Pantaloons-Hub Clothing House.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-01
l.07S POnndR.

The above figures represent the number of pounds of Pure Old Government Java Coffee sold at 25c. per pound, by R. w. Mills, 382 State street, during the month of September. We claim to be, and are, the largest buyer in Java Coffee of any grocer in the State. Our dealings are with the importer, and goods are shipped direct from the bonded warehouse, consequently do not pass through other hands to be fooled with Oby way of mixture.)
 Any dealer can buy at wholesale a coffee for IS or 20c. and call it Java (or any other name) but it will be no more like our Java Gin favor) than the mixed or blended coffee which we sell at 20c.
 Years experience has not only given us a knowledge of the goods, but it has given us decided advantage in buying, and we pro pose to share it with our patrons.
 R. w. MILLS,
 Peoples Store, 3S2 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-01
Death of Adam Gessner.

MT. Adam Gessner, of 232 George street, died yesterday, aged GA years. He was a good citizen and 8 member of St. Boniface R. c. church, where the funeral services take place on Friday at 9 a. m. He leaves a wife and one married daughter. He was also a member of St. Vincent de Paul Burial asso- citation. He formerly was employed at O.. Cowles & Co. g, but for the last or years was an expIessman.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-01
Personal.

Harry R. Shelley was in the city yesterday,
 Officer Langley, of the police force, leaves for his health trip to southern California to-day.
 Mr. O. s. Eliot, who has been in town for few days, leaves for New York to-day, pro ceeding thence to to Washington, D. 0.
 A. J. Faust, the we'll known theatrical manager, is now with Charles Gilday's Chic Coterie, which is playing at Bunnel's Muse um this week.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-01
THE BALLOONIST.

He Lands Safely In North HaVen-A
 Half Hours Aerial Ride.
 Prof. Brooks, who made balloon ascen- sion at the Southington Driving park, Southington, yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock, came down in North Haven safely about half an hour later so as to avoid being carried out over the Sound.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-01
A Bible PuZZles

James Smith, of the Byxbee House billiard room, Meriden, offered small reward to the person who would find where the word ''pro- test" appears in the New Testament. He will have to pay the reward to Eugene P. Golden who says that the only place the word occurs in the New Testament isl Cor inthians l. 1531
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-01
SFfrst-Class Goods.,,

In which merit is at once recognized, are now and always have been initiated, especially the manufac- tured article. After years of labor and the expend- iture of fortune in perfecting and placing before the public that which people appreciate and de- mand. someone who never had an original idea of genuine Curtis Davis & Co makers of the ''Nel- come Soap" find the above true in their case at least the excellence of whose productions every where acknowledged as the ''standard'' of quality
 being initiated ill every way that competition can suggest. But in the of their goods the consum- realizes the full benefit of value received. Vel Soap confirms and sustans their great reputa- tion. my19 1tamd&w
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-01
THE WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THK CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON. D. C., Oct 1, 1SS5-12:15 A. M.i For New England, continued cool and fair weather variable winds. For the Middle States, fair weather, stationary temperature.