davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-24
Friday, september 24, 1886.
WHO IS AT FAULT4

Fair Haven People Indignant At The
 Length of Time Ht Takes To Build
 The Grand Avenue Sewer.
 Fair Haven people are very much put out and indignant about the length of time it has taken to build the Grand avenue sewer, and because of the trouble they have been put to by it. In regard to the matter Fair Haven man said: "Just think of what the passengers on this branch of the Fair Haven and Westville road have had to undergo while Grand avenue has been torn up from Bradley to East streets. Passengers have been required to change cars at Bradley street and walk from that point almost down to St. Patrick's church. And during stormy weather this>was daily occurrence just the same. Now there is no objection, I imag inc, to slice of inconvenience or trouble when improvements are in progress in any of the thoroughfares in New Haven, but when they pile it on by the wholesale as has been the rule here, it becomes altogether One cannot help thinking that the city and others will never tire of digging up Grand avenue at some point from State street to the Fair Haven terminus. And on some of these small jobs where sewer connections are being established you will find in number of in-
 
 cial delight in annoying the railroad company by compelling it to change cars where the excavation is in progress. Many time has this rule been enforced when the contractor could just well allow the company to push it's cars over the place where the digging was in prog gress and then save twenty or thirty passengers the bother of leaving one car to go into another twenty-five or thir- ty feet away. It is not the fault of the railroad company, so I am in- formed, because the officials of the road made propositions to the Board of Public Works which, if sanctioned, would have ob- viated in 8 great measure the trouble that followed. The company offered to lay temporary track through Grand avenue, but it was so hampered with conditions that it would require an unreasonable sacrifice to carry out the provisions of the Board of Public Works. I guess if the members of that Board had any idea of the extent of the outrage to which, in one respect, they have given their official approval they would think twice before taking similar action if the matter was submitted again for their consid- e1ation. Now some one I am certain IS responsible for the length of time it has taken to build this sewer, a night force of men could have been put at work as well as day force, and with this extra help the work could have been completed in almost half the time "
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-24
Ehe 9n11rna1 aud Gnnrier.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE C1ry, 15 CENTS A WEEK, 50 CENTS A MONTH, $6.O % YEAR. THE SAME TERMS By MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-24

TOWN AND LONDON DIRECET.
 Sailing weekly from fer 39, North River .Jev York, are among the largest steamships crossing the Atlantic Cabin rates, $50 to $1OO; Excursion at special rates; outward steerage $17, ard ore most other Lnes'' New steamship Americas frs trip to New York, days, 15 hours and 4 minutes
 F. ". J. HURST, Manager. Agents , at New Haven, BUNNELL& SCRANTON M DOWNES & SON. E. DOWNFS ali
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-24

Naugatuck Railroad. COMMENCING JUNE 14th, 1886, trains l. ave New Haven via N H. 6 D. R. R., connecting 0itb this road at 700 a. m-Connecting at Ansonia with passenge
 train for Waterbury, Litchf1eld and Win
 sted.- 9:52 a. m-Through for Waterbury, watertown
 Litchheld, Winsted. Bis p. m.-Connecting at Ansonia with passenger
 train for Waterbury and Watertown. 5:45 p. .m.-Through car for Waterbury, Watertown
 Litchfe1d, Winsted. 7:05 p. m.-Connecting at Ansonia for Waterbury. FOR NEW HAV EN-Trains leave Winsted: 7:1O a. m-, 1:20 D. m with through car, aud at 4:35 p. TRAINS LEAVE WATERBURY-At 5:3O a. m. S:26 a. m., through car, 10:50 a. m. 2:42 p. m. through car, $50 p.
 GEORGE W. BEACH Supt
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-24
September A, 1886
TraueIerB' Guide.
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT co.

Daily for New YOrk-Farc $1, fMefa@~ ing gberth-ExcursiOn Tickets S1.So~ Steamer O. H. NORTHAM. Capt. F.J. Peck leave NewHaven F o'clock pm, Sunday excepted. State rooms sold at Peck Bishops, and at KIock's Drug Store. Steamer CONTINENTAL, Captain Stevens. From New York-The C. H. NORTHAM leaves Peck Slip at D. m., and the CONTINENTAL at ii D. m., Sundays excepte, Saturday 1s o'clock mid night
 Sunday Boat for N York-Steamer NEW HAVEN at 10:30 D. m Staterooms sold the Elliott House. Free stage from Ins. Building at 9p. m. Tickets sold and baggage checked thro to Philadelphia (via both routes), Baltimore Washington
 JAMES H WARD
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-24
ALLAN ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS

.@1ss& between Quebec and Liverpool, caIling 2 at Londonderry, and from Glasgow to Boston direc via Londonderry and Galway. Cabin, Intermediate and Steerage at low rates Accommodations un- surpassed Prepaids issued from all parts of Gree Britain and Ireland. For further information ap. ply to H. & A. ALLAN,Agents. Portland and state street, Boston; or to W. FITZPATRICK 66
 Chapel street. TnEIaaadS,. "7
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-24
City Court Criminal Side - Judg
 DemfnR.

Deming.
 September 23-Patrick Lee, Joseph Nc Guire and William Reilly, breach of the peace, S1O fine and costs; Joseph Daniels keeping unregistered dog, nolled; William Foley, breach of the peace, 30 days in jail Charles Hayes and Mary Smith, lasciviors carriage, judgment suspended; Peter Nc Guire, breach of the peace, $5 and costs Peter Hickey, breach of tha peace, discharg ed: Thomas Mcclure and Vincentio Gitanio misdemeanor, judgment suspended; Thomas Blake, theft, 90 days in jail and $25; Fred erick Brown, theft, sent to Reform school William Pelcher, theft, $1O and 5O days II iail: Hubin Brown, theft, $1O and days ir jail; appealed.
 The Superior court, civil side, Judge Beardsley, will come in this morning at IL o'clock, when assignments of cases will be made.
 William Foley, who got out of jail last Saturday, was sent back again for thirty days by Judge Deming yesterday morning Breach of the peace was his ofense.
 In suit before Justice Hobart L. Hotch kiss in which William T. Keenan, saloon keeper, sued Stephen Began to recover SIG. 54 for drinks, judgment was rendered yesterday for the plaintiff to recover the amount of his bill with costs. The defense set up that most of the charges were for drinks fol which the defendant was charged while play ing ''set back" and that this being species of gambling the plaintiff could not recover.
 Joseph McGuire, Patrick Fee and William Reilly were each fined $10 and costs in the City court yesterday morning for an unpro- voked attack onfsome colored people near tht corner of Washington street and Howard avenue on Wednesday evening. An appeal was taken.
 Thomas Blake, Frederick Brown, William Pelzer and Hubin Brown, who were arrested on Monday by Officer Ahern for stealing { watch and other things valued at fifty dol Deming yesterday morning. Each is unde twenty years of age. Blake was fined $2; and $7. .I costs, and sentenced to ninet, days in jail, this not being his first offense William Pelzer end Hubin Brown were eacf fined $1O and $7.41 costs and given five day. in jail Brown appealed. Frederick Browr was sent to the Reform school.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-24

A DncVTIUC CURE without Medicine. Pat ATuSIINc ented October 16. 1876.
 One box will cure the most obstinate case in four
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-24
ThetrNew I.fbrarv.
Died of Typhoid Fever.

The members of the ArlOn Slnging society will hold special meeting Monday evening to take action in regard to their new library
The Washington bee., 1886-07-10
DON'T YOU MARRY.

We have just receiveda a book
from the publisher, entitle s'DoN'T
MARRY" which contains some prac-
teal advice in reference to this
most important ofall subjects.
Some marry too soon, others
wait too long. This book will tell
you how, when, and whom to mar
ry; besides giving you valuable
hints and helps not found in any
other book.
We would recommend all who
are contemplating marriage 10 get
this book. 1t contains 120 pages,
and will be sent by mail, postpaid
10 any address, on receipt of
twenty-five cents, by j. S. OGILvIE
& Co, Publishers, 81 Rose Street,
New York.
The bankruptcy of the Paris
Morning News illustrates the
fact that, in journalism. as else
where, you cannot charge a plant
from its own soil and climate to
those which nature never intend-
ed it for, and expect 1t to flourish.
The conditions OF existence which
enable the Partisan press to thrive
are inimical TO healthy life of an
American newspaper. The Ameri-
reader cares for news first and
opinions afterwards. with the
French reader this is reversed. AS
a consequence, the avenues for
news-getting in France are diff
cult to thread; while any political
writer with the requisite audacity
of sentiment aud style, and a fair
knowledge OF the art of fencing,
can make his way to fame and
fortune with a little persistence.
The editor of the Morning News
started out with purpose to give
the American on the Europer
continent a paper of The sort they
had at home. They could not, how.
ever, print an interview without
the liability of a sndden suspens.
ion: They could not even tell how
much larger their circulation wa:
than Gahgnani's without paying 6
heavy fine for the privilege.
Against all these obstacles the,
struggled for some years and made
The Washington bee., 1886-07-10
A AWASHINGTONION
MARRIED.

Ellsworth Maine. July 4th 'S6.
Miss Bertha f. Hogan, of WASH
ington d c., was married in ST.
Joseph Church at z. p m. by Rev
Father Butler to Mr.. James 0.
Crosswhite, of Boston Mass.
The affair was grand. The bride
Miss Hogan Is lady OF refine
ments who is much thought of by
the people ofthis place.
The Baptist Sunday School
UNION will meet at the 4th Bap-
tlst Church r st. bet. 18th aud
18th SITS. n. w. Sunday July 11th
at 3. p. m. The program will be
Interesting. All are invited
The Washington bee., 1886-07-10
IN MEMORIAM.

GAY-On June 29th 1886, at
10 o'clock a. M, Annie Beatrice,
infant daughter of James W. and
Lucy Gay, age, 10 mos, 4 days
and 10 hours.
This lovely bud so young and
pure,
Called hence by early doom,
Came but to show how sweet
A flower in paradise could bloom.
Oh! may we feel those childish
hands,
Clasp ours once more in love,
When we together kneel around
Our Fathers throne above.
Funeral took place from her
parents residence, 1447 N ST., n,
w. last Thursday.
The Washington bee., 1886-07-10
SPECIAL NOTICE

Persons in the city, who are
subscribers for the BEE are reques-
ted not to pay agents any more
than 3 months subscription, in a i
vance for the BEE. All over that
amount must be paid at the office
of the BEE. The managers will
not be responsible for any amount
over so cts. paid to agents. Sub
scrlbers outside of the city must
pay in advance and names must
be sent 10 the office and not given
to agent. If there is any irregu-
larity OH the part OF the agent
our subscribers will do us the fav
or by reporting the same to the
Office.
The Washington bee., 1886-07-10
NlADERfuL RARGAIAs

AL
BRoDHEAD & Co., 907 + ST., n. W.
Lawns, 81 cts. upwards; French
Pique, 5 cents upward; Linen
Lawns, Is cents upward; Persian
Lawns, 25 cents upward; India
Linen, 10 cents upward; Seersuck.
ers, 8 cents upward; Ginghams,
5 cents upward; 104 sheeting 15&
cents; Corsets in boxes, 25 cents
upward; Wright's Silk Umbrellas,
$3.50 upward; Gladstone shirt, 81
cents; Silk Clox Balbriggan Hose,
25 cents; Barnsby Table Damask
so cents; Ladies & Gents Gauze,
Vests, 25 cents upward;
THIS ENTIRE STOCK AT A
SACRIFICE.
BRODHEAD AND Co.
907 F ST., N. w. Masonic Tenn
ple.
The Washington bee., 1886-07-10
THECAPITAL CITY GUARD

The excursion of the Capital
City Guard to Harpers Ferry w.
Va, last Monday VAS in every
respect a big affair. So great was
the crowd that the managers were
compelled to run three trains from
this city and one from BaltiT ore.
The first train with IL coaches
left the Baltimore & Ohio Depot
at $40 second train at 9 with 10
coaches and the Sd train at $50,
with II coaches. Several hunded
got in at Rockville and others small
stations. The last ira n met the one
from Baltimore, wlth10 coaches.
at Washington Junction. There
were about 2512 people in the park
at Harpers Ferry. There were two
bands of music at the park and
both pavilion were kept lively
during the day. This excurion was
about the largest that ever left this
city. Col. Kelly, Lieut.. Joice,
Capt. Perry, and other members
Of the committee worked hard for
the success of the excursion.
The very best of order was pre-
served and not d cross word was
spoken by any one. Owing to the
great number who were prohibited
from going on this excursion they
have requested the Guard to repeat
it. Which is under consideration.
The Washington bee., 1886-07-10

The coming event will be the
first annual picnic of the Barber's
Assembly No 1882 K. of l.. at
Vanness Park on Monday July
10Th, 1886, This Assembly has a
membership of over 400 members
? rof> Krause's celebrated orchestra
has been engaged for the cccas sion
L:C Baily, NJ. w. L. E: Viii
liams R. S.; Ii ckets 25 cents
The Washington bee., 1886-07-10
THE CADETS.

LIVELY MEETING LAST WEEK.
CAPT BOSTON ELECTED TO SUCCEED
MAJOR FLEETWOOD.
On the first of February last.
Major Fleetwood Of the Washing
ton Cadet Corps, gave formal no
tice to that organization, that on
the 1st day of July he would re-
tire from the position of its COM
manding officer and leader, to
which he was elected January 4,
1880, and has since been.
The first public intimation given
of the proposed change was
through the BEE in April last, but
owing to the rules of the Corps,
it was difficult to get at a correct
statement of the case. At meet
ing held on Wednesday June 3D.,
the injunction of secrecy was re
moved and we are enabled to re-
port that at the close of the regu-
lar business, Maj. Fleetwood made
a formal tender of his resignation
and supported it by speech of
about fifteen minutes length, re-
counting the history Of the corps
from the time of his entry to the
present, contrasting its condition
then and nov, and unanswerably
giving his reasons for having now
reached the fixed conclusion to
withdraw as he had raised the
corps from a sickly infancy to be
now a full grown man and able to
take care of itself. The corps still
however refused unanimously to
take it in that shape, but on
motion of Capt. Boston. in consid-
Grafton of the services and record
of the Major in the upbuilding of
the corps, he was retired with the
same rank of Major for life. ex-
empted from all dues and ASSESS
ments, and framed certificate to
that effect ordered to be prepared
and presented to him. The Major
was quite affected by this tribute
of appreciation and warmly ex,
pressed his abiding interest In the
organization.
Capt. Geo. III. Boston, Capt.
Arthur Brooks and Col. Geo. Ne.
Arnold were then placed in nom,
ination for the vacant position and
Capt. Boston was ell, cted to be
Major commanding by an over
whelming majority, afterward
made unanimous. The entire
proceedings of tie meeting were
conducted with the best of feeling
and all pledged themselves to re
newed efforts to keep the flag o
the Cadets in the front where thu
retiring Major had carried aid 81
long kept it against all opposition
Capt. Boston is wide awak'
man. He is liberal hearted ant
one who has the respect and con
fidence of all well thinking people
He has contributed literally to th'
support of the Cadets and will NJ
doubt in his new position do hon
or to it. The election of Captain
Boston to succeed Maj. Fleetwood
has been anticipated some time
Their picnic on the 5th of Jul.
was a grand success.
The Washington bee., 1886-07-10

a place for themselves, such as it
was. But it was place not lined
with money; and the collapse of
the concern under load of debt
estimated at thirty thousand dol
lars has probable saved it from a
wore fate which might have come
later.-PortIand (Maine Aduereiser.
The Washington bee., 1886-07-10
Read the BEE.


Subscribe for Logan's book.
Send for Douglass pamphlet.
1t is men with us not party.
Miss CARR R. Gray left the city
last Thursday for Ohio where she
intends to spend the summer with
relatives
Take your old silver and gold to
j. i. WaddIeton'S and have it
manufactured into any style Of
iewelry you wish. All work to
order at shortest notice.
Mrs. p. Han sherry has been con-
fined TO her bed for the last three
or four weeks at her residence on
2nd ST., n. W.
Mr.. Robert L. Carroll arrived
from New York, last Tuesday
morning, looking quite refreshed,
having spent good time.
Mr.. Charles Burke of this city
arrived from New York last week,
where he has been living for the
past two or three wears. He is
looking fine and intends to return
next week.
WANTED-A smart and inteli-
gent boy to learn the drug busi-
ness. Apply at this office.
Take your old gold and silver to
). i. Maddleton's and have it
manufactured into any style OF
lewlery YOU wish. All work to or.
der at shortest notice.
l.. w. Marshall of Tenn. will be rcinsta.
ted.
Take your old gold and silver
to }. Il. Waddleton's and have it
manufactured into any st, lie OF
Jewelry you wish. All work to
order at shortest notice.
MIR. John Lawson, who has
been studying law at Howard Col
lege, returned to the city this
week looking well. Mr.. Lawson. is
h'ShIy plesed with the institution.
Mr.. Mrs, Andrew F. IIilyer, ar.
II, rived IN Cleveland Ohio ,Fuly 6.
They left there that evening for
VA, the lakes to Duluth and
Minneapolis and will arrived there
next Monday or Tuesday. The
bride and groom are HAVING >
delightful time Mr.. Hilyer has
greatly improved in health sand
lnds that married life agrees with
him. :
A delegation called On the secre.
tely OF the Interior this week in
'he lntrest of DIR. Purvis. Samue
Randall has not called yet.
A few hours after Purvis, del.
CATION called, one called in the IN
uest of DIR. Cook The latest r,
port is, that DR.. Cook, will
succeed Dr. Purvis. The fight il
bitter against DIR. Purvis.
The Washington bee., 1886-07-10
SATURDAY. JUYL 10, 1886.
locals.

Subscribe for the BEE.
Twenty cents per month.
II Will contain all the news.
For sale by all ncwsdcalcTs in the city
oar subscribers would confer a favor
by leaving the amount Of their snbscrip-
lions at their houses for the collector, and
thus save annoyance alike to patron and
collector.
The Washington bee., 1886-07-10

The picnic by the Baptist Sun
day School union at Vann ess Park
Wednesday July 2Sth, bids fair to
be a success. There are over 5000
tickets out among different schools,
contesting for prizes. There will
bea monument defeated to chrlstl>
anty which will be grand.
The Washington bee., 1886-07-10
MAKE MONEY! !

Fortunes are yearly made by
successful operators in Stocks,
Grain and OIL.
These investments frequently
pay from $500 to $4,000 or more
on each $100 invested.
Reliable correspondents want
ed. Address for circulars,
WILLIAM E. RICHARDS,
Banker aud Broker,
SO, 40 & AZ Broadway. N. Y
The Washington bee., 1886-07-10
pT-p1 rsHED EVERY SATURDAY AT
17ooI ST. \. W. WASH. d. c.

uuEKE THE DEE CAN BE HAD. o.
vrs. PoIkety's, NJ. Street, between 18th and
Northwest.
II. Beller, Druggist, corner 10Th anG M
street. Northwest.
Henry Poland's, corner AZ and Pennsyl-
yana Avenue, Southwest.
Waddlcton's Jewelry store, 18TH an
RI streets, n. w.
Northwest.
Philadelphia House, 3IS Pennsylvania Ave
Northwest.
\ Il. Sedgwick West Washington,
1915 27th street.
Hvson's Barber Shop, 14th and
III Stpets, n. W.
The Washington bee., 1886-07-10
BUSH MEETING.

The John Wesley church will hold
a Bush meeting at Irving Park on
Sunday July the 18th 1886. Trains
will leave the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad depot at 9 o'clock a. m.
and at IL o'clock M. The Zion
church from Baltimore will be
down with a large excursion to
join in the meeting.
Round Trip Tickets 65 Cts.
Children 80 cts.
John Wesley Smith, pastor.
The Washington bee., 1886-07-10

FOR SALE-An excellent 7
octave rosewood case PIANO for
only 500 cash. Also a piano for
rent for only $40 per quarter.
Inquire of Mrs. Thompson 521
11th street II. w.
The Washington bee., 1886-07-10

..,.,ores q advertising urn1sned on appli-
..i.on Objectionable advertisement "llI no.
y, inserted at any price. All remlt'ahces 1
.,.ra be- made by draft, postal money oroer'
80 - or registered letter. Money forwarded
; .,., other way, is at The senders risk in
l' .,,io. ,l money the amount and what IL is Tor
MD he distinctly stated
Al business letters, etc, shouiu oe "u-
THE EDITOR,
Washington u.
The Washington bee., 1886-07-10
THE BEE
AUTHORIZED AGENTS.

AUTHORIZED AGENTS.
EAST WASHINGToN.
=. Fletcher, Il$22 b Street .sNof'leds'
VEST. WASHINGTON.
Scdgwick. 1885,. 9th Street.
SOUTH WASHINGTON,
BRANCH.OFF1CE,
r. S. Laws, Manager.
The Washington bee., 1886-07-10

A LIVELY MEETING LAST WEEK.
CAPT BOSTON ELECTED TO SUCCEED
MAJOR FLEETWOOD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-16
THE CATTLE MEN.
Convention of Veterinarians
in Chicago.
CONSOLIDATION TALKED OF.
feuds in Rsotucky-A Bank Closes
its DoOrs-Revenue Receipts
Curious Suicide-Eto
con.oIidat.a c.,tle erousr..

CHICAGO, November ia hundred
gentlemen interested in stock diseases
assembled in the Grand Pacific Club
Rooms. and began the second National
Convention OF Veterinarians, Members
OF the Live Stock Sanitary Commissions
and State Boards and Editors of Live
Stock Journals. The morning session
wa devoted TO routine business.
In the afternoon a very interesting
paper on pleuro-pneumonia was read
by DR.. Godsden, OF Philadeiphia. Points
OF the lecture were illustrated by the
lungs OF steer, dissected TOR the pur-
pose.
At the annual meeting of the
NATIONAL CATTLE GROWERS ASSOCIATION
Held at the Sherman House, this after
noon. it was decided, by a unanimous
vote. to unite vito the National Cattle
and Horse Growers Association of
America in forming an organization 10
be known as the Consolidated
Cattle Growers Association OF the
United States. This action was
take in accordance with the re-
commentator of the conference
committee appointed lass November
looking towards merging the two
rival associations. A joint meeting of
members OF both the old associations Is
70 be held at the Chicago Board of
Trade on Tuesday morning, the 18th.
when toe formal consolidation will take
place. The general Delegate Conveu-
ton OF the Cattle Growers to be held
under the auspices of this Consolidated
Association viii occur at the same
place on Tuesday afternoon and
Wednesday.
At the afternoon session papers on
pleuro-pneumonia were read by DR..
John w. Gadsden. OF Philadelp mia. and
Or. George FayTille, Colorado State
Veterinarian. In connection with the
papers, Generally Kelly, OF Kansas, Of
fered q resolution that the United
States Commissioner of Agriculture be
asked TO recommend that Con.
s-ess take charge Of the cattle in quar-
antine. DIR. Salmon. of the government
Bureau OF Animal Industry st Wasing-
ton. said the only desirable policy for
government to pursue was 10 at once
slaughter all the exposed animals. and
disinfect the buildings. A general dis
crsSion, which occupied the remainder
of the day, followed, DR.. Dickson. of the
American Veterinary College; DIR.
HindekOper, DR.. Gadsden. DR.. Hop
kIns, Of Wyoming. and DR.. Fayvilie
being the principal participants. On
motion of DIR. Fayville. il was, as q sub
stitute for kelly's motion,
ResOlred, That O committee be ap-
pointed on resolutions and a committee
10 investigate and report the status
and character OF the disease prevalent
here, and suggest means 10 stamp it
out.