davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-06-19

Of 800
finn VALUABLE TRACT OF UNIM- ssAx
mn PROVED LAND SITUATED
IN THE 10TH ELECTION DISTRICT, BAL
TIMORE COUNTY.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-06-19

FOR SALE VERY CHEAP AND AHA
ON EASY TERMS. kfnI
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-06-19

On Tuesday Of Each Week,
AT ASHLAND IRON COMPANY'S FARM,
GREEN SPRING VALLEY.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-06-19
YORK ROAD RAILWAY.

YORK ROAD CARS LEAVE T0WS0NT0WN
FOR BALTIMORE each hour from A. NJ.
to 10 p, M.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-06-19

MARINE & ALBERT, Attorneys at Law, 26 N.
Calvert St., Baltimore, Nd.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-06-19
Miscellaneous.

Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday
OF EACH WEEK, AT RESIDENCE OF OWN
Err, "HAYFIELDS."
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-29

''Graham's Creams" made from the en- tire wheat, are Pearson's latest speciality for the healthy, the invalid and the children. The combination of material with the pecu- liar manner of manufacture give the highest order of nutritious qualities and make them agreeable to the most sensitive stomach and pleasing to the taste. The invalid and the dyspeptic will find them a boon and an aid to health, while all pronounce them delicious eating, as well as highly acceptable for their nutritive qualities. They are doubly de- lcious when eaten with butter or milk They are manufactured by John Pearson & Son of Newburyport, Mass, and are destined to have an enormous sale. Ask your grocer for them. They are now being rapidly intro duced on sale in our city stores. Further in formation is given in an advertisement in an other column
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-29
FAIR HAVEN.
Not te Sue the COmPany-The Adven. turs of an Oyster Dealers Son-Gen. eraI News Items.

Not te Sue the COmPany-The Adven-
 turs of an Oyster Dealers Son-Gen-
 eraI News Items.
 Mrs. Watrous l. Miller says she will not bring suit against the Consolidated road as reported some time ago. Mrs. Miller is of the opinion that it would cost more to sue the company than she could ever realize even if she should be successful. It was stated few months ago that suit would be brought against the road on account of Mrs. MiIler's husband having been killed at the Center street crossing year ago last fall. The ac- cident created no little excitement at the time
 The ladies of the St. James, church gave a very pleasant sociable last evening. Quite number were present despite the bad weather.
 All the chairs having been removed from the Quinnipiac rink, 1t has not yet been de- cided whether the temperance meeting will be held there next Sunday.
 There will be what is termed 'trecogni- ton service'' at the Or nd street Baptist church next Sunday. Rev. Mir. Evans, the new pastor, is very popular and the service is to be complimentary to him.
 The funeral services over the remains of the late Dr. H. E. Stone will occur to-mor- row afternoon.
 The ice in the river has been pretty thor oughly broken up during the past few days.
 Many members of the Elm City Wheel club went to East Haven Wednesday night to attend the dance given in that place by the local bicycle club. Captain William Futile, of Waterbury, who has been visiting his mother, Mrs. Sarah Futile, has returned to his home. The Quinnipiac brewery is now running on full time and an immense quantity of beer is turned out daily.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-29
Train Saved By a Boy,

MoNoNGAHELA CrrY, Pa, Jan. 28.-As the Uniontown express came rolling down the Redstone last night the engineer discovered an alarm signal light violently waved across the track. He slowed up and discovered that a huge boulder had slipped down the hill and rested on the track A boy named Clark Isler, son of miner, had heard the rock rushing down the hill and getting his pet lamp ran to the place and signalled the engineer, and in doing so saved the train from terrible wreck which must necessarily have been attended with fatal results. A large purse of money was made up among the passengers and presented to the boy.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-29
CoURTsHIP THROUGH THE EARS.
Diff feulties in Making Love to the
 Gagged Havana Bellies.


 Havana Letter in the New York Sun1
 The windows in Havana are very tall and broad and close to the sidewalk. Whether with without sashes and glazing, there are embrasures guarded by iron bars, more or less ornamental, and consequently more or less prison like. The sills are as broad as lounges, and the young ladies are fond of sitting or half reclining in them in the after moons after they have dressed for the pur- pose and the setting sun has shaded the street so that pedestrians begin to appear upon it. I never in my life saw a sight that surprised me more than that which met my gaze when, after registering at the Paris ho- tel in Santiago, I turned the first corner for a stroll, and saw one or two beautiful girls in every window of every house along a whole block more of dwellings. The side walks were so narrow that my shoulders al most brushed the plump brown fingers that here and there clasped the iron bars. The pretty young women all looked at me with great curiosity, for I was dressed as I had been in New York, and when my eyes met theirs they still stared, not boldly, but lazi- ly. One or two firted little, rolling their great black eyes over the edges of their fans and tittering mischievously. I hurried back to the hotel and found 1 had been reviewed by the elite of Santiago.
 Afterward saw the same thing in other cities, and in Havana of course I saw more of it and saw it to better advantage than anywhere else. It was interesting to watch the young men ''doing the bear," as they call it there; that is walking up and down on the opposite side of the way like boar in cage, sentinel on his post, to attract the attention and, if possible, the smiles of the ladies who have smitten them. A passer by can see into any house in the daytime, and what he sees first is parlor with two rows of rocking chairs facing one another opposite the window. The floor may be tiled or not, it may have a chandelier and picture or a rug, or it may have none of these things, but the two rows of rockers it is absolutely certain to have On these chairs sit the members of the household in the early aven- ing or at night, to enjoy the cool air that plays between the street snd the open interi- or court, whose palms and tropio flowers are also seen through the windows.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-29
The Lonely Vigil of a Gamblers wife.

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 2S.-John b. Macoy, we'll known gambler at one time dealer for the celebrated ''Creckford" in this city, was found dead this morning at about o'clock with bullet hole in his forehead, within few yards of his home- His wife had been sitting up all night waiting for him and was not aware of his death until Q reporter called at the house at about o'clock. He had been gambling in Ieffersonville all the evening and is supposed to have made large win ming and to have been followed by some par ties who murdered and robbed him.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-29
THE HUBBARD CASE.
A Compromise Plan Offered by the Credftors-The Hearing Postponed.

Credftors-The Hearing Postponed.
 A hearing was had at the Probate court yesterday on petition from the Christian Index, Atlanta, Ga., through H. L. Hotch- kiss, attorney, setting forth that H. P. Hub bard was in failing circumstances financial ly and asking that he be declared by the court insolvent and trustee be appointed to manage his affairs. About $4, 900 of the $104, AS distributed among 2,080 creditors was represented at the hearing by Attorneys Matthewman, White, Twiss, Dickerman, Wagner and Moran. A plan to give Mr.
 Hubbard chance to compromise was sub
 nitted by Lawyer Webb. This showed that there are good assets amounting to SEQ, 7O9, of which $3, 900 was equity in real estate, $500 an interest in schooner, $4, 3SO office
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-29
ENDED HIS CAREER.
Attempts Murder and Commits Sui.
 eide.

BRIDGEPORT, Jan. 2S.-Charles Fischer, thirty weight, German with wife and two children, attempted to shoot Robert Stein killer at the latter's home, foot of California street, East Bridgeport, Wednesday evening. Steinkiller dropped to the floor to avoid a second shot, when Fischer, thinking he had killed his victim, went into a bedroom, closed the door and tried to crawl behind lounge Before assistance could be procured two more shots were heard, and it found that Fischer had shot himself dead. He had been drinking hard for several days and was in toxicated when he performed the tragedy. MT. Steinkiller is a foreman at Smith & Egge's factory where Fischer was also en- ployed. The latter had wrongly imagined that Steinkiller had been the means of his discharge from the factory. Fischer was very respectfully connected in this city, one of the best families being among his relatives.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-29
STATE CORREsPoNDENCE.
SOuthin3tOn.

CHICKEN THIEVES BROUGHT To JUSTICE.
 Three officers have been engaged for some time in trying to learn who it was that was stealing chickens from farmers in the eastern part of this town. Wednesday night they were successful and Thursday morning brought Wm. Bronson, a one armed white, and Samuel Franklin, black, and Celestia Naaman, an cid negress, before Justice Campbell. The old woman was acquitted and the men were fined and not having the pay were sent to jail.
 The Colorado National bank of Colorado City, Texas, has just declared dividend of ten per cent.
 The Q. U. A. NJ. expect that the State off cers will be at their meeting Monday night,
 Ian 9S
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-29
aGood word for r0Ieomargar1ne.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-In transmitting to the House of Representatives to-day the re- suit of investigations by American consuls of dairy and cattle farming and the market for cattle beef and dairy products abroad, the Secretary of State takes occasion to pay a tribute to the American manufacture of oleomargarine. He states that the consump tion of oleomargarine is rapidly growing and that it is fast taking favor with Europeans who as soon as they get oyer the squeamish- ness that new food product always pro- duces will prefer it to butter. The Secretary of State believes it should, however, be properly labelled as oleomargarine or imita- tion butter, that no deception may be prac- ticed
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-29

%A THE Episcopal Rectory in West Haven. @;;iI For terms &c., apply to
 @l.H A. E. BEEMAN,
 ia22tf SaYin Avenue West Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-29
Mrs. Josephine Hill Dead

Coroner Mix was busy yesterday in inves- tigating into the cause of the death of Mrs. Josephine Hill, who died at the hospital Wednesday evening. Wednesday afternoon the inmates of the house 541 State street, where she resided, found her lying on the floor of her room unconscious. Dr. White was called and she was removed to the hos pital, and as the doctor thought the circum- stances of her death suspicious ordered an autopsy.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-29
Gbastlv Find On The Prairie.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2S-The body of man was found lying on the prairie near Arnold and Thirty-fourth streets about S:30 o'clock this morning The man had clutched in his right hand a revolver and in his head were two
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-29
The Labor Questfop.

The hearing before the Labor committee at Hartford was continued yesterday afternoon, the bills relating to employment of children in factories and the ten hour law being un- der consideration. Messrs. Bradstreet of Thomaston, ex-Deputy Collector Dawson of Hartford, Judge Slade of Bridgeport, Mir. Goodwin of Salisbury, B. w. Naples of Nor walk, Hon. Henry Hammond, MT. Wilcox of Plainfeld were heard, and few others, after which the meeting adiourned
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-29
New council o. U. AM.

The State officers of the o. U. A. M, as- sisted by officers from Leeds council of Stamford, instituted a new council, to be known as Paul Revere No. 20, in Greenwich last evening. The new council numbers forty-nine. and is mostly made up of young men
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-29
SCHAEFER IN POOR LUCK.

Vfgnaux Does Some Wonderful Scor.
 ing and closes Only FOrty.Sevsn
 POfats Behind.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Over two thousand people crowded themselves into Cosmopoli- tan Hall this evening to witness the third session of the Schaefer- -Vignaux billiard match. The game was delayed some time by the non-appearanoe of the referee, who was that iostled and edged itself through the narrow doorway The betting was $100 to $S0 on Schaefer winning the nights play and S100 to $60 on him winning the match. The New Yorker opened the play with a goose egg and was followed by the man from Paris with 32 buttons to his credit. Schaefer rat tied off 24 points and Vignaux re- the sixth inning Vignaux added 65 buttons to his string, while Schaefer failed to score The latter had a streak of bad luck and missed four consecutive times, causing his friends in the audience to groan audibly, as he was then 600 points behind his antagonist The Frenchman also sudden ly stopped playing, missing two easy caroms.
 
 eleventh inning when Vignaux made one of the most brilliant strokes ever seen. It was a drive with tremendous twist which went twice the length of the table, not only counting but bringing the spheres together in the centre of the table and he soon scoring rapid ly. The first 50 points were confined to the top of the table, but after that the balls went all over the cloth and the ,o1,, intO hio Sao0n6 huDdraH with the spheres grouped in the top left hand corner The break netted him 126 points. Small counts prevailed for a number of innings and then Schaefer got another chance. He made 49 fast as the marker could count them, taking the balls from one end of the table to the other in doing so and failing on a single cushion shot. Vignaux followed with a fine run of 36. In the fifteenth inning the Parisian by delicate nursing and open play scored 99. missing the hundredth shot on short drive to the upper short rail. Schaefer's s ill-luek stuck to him, while Vignaux was scoring at an alarming rate. In the latter part of the nineteenth inning be stopped 40 points behind Schaefer.
 Schaefer recovered sufficiently from his streak of i'll luck to knock out 73 points, which he made in less than ten minutes. Then he returned to his small figures, while Vignaux kept on increasing his runs, making 45 in the twenty-first inning and A in the twenty third. This placed him within thirty of Schaefer, who was busy making goose eggs. In the twenty-seventh inning, however, the New Yorker by series of brilliant shots managed to add 100 points to his score, thus widening the gap. In the thirt1eth inning Schaefer hammered the spheres for 7s and Vignaux responded with 61. On the thirty-frst inning Vignauz touched the cue ball with his finger and g foul was allowed The score was: Schaefel 600, highest run 100, average 16 15-39, grand
 1s6, average e4 3-1e, grand average IS 4s-9 -9s
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-29

fixtures and $500 mortgage, and $12, ,O2o in other effects. Doubtful and contested accounts amounted to $11 ,789 and doubtful trade ac- counts to $9,299. A total of $25, 900 might possibly be realized. Cashier J A. Richardson was named for trustee. Judge York at re- quest continued the case to February &
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-29
The Tariff Rates On wool.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 29.-At a meetin g of the House Committee on Ways and Means to-day resolution was offered by MT. Mckinley, of Ohio, against any change in the present rates of tariff on wool. MT. Reed, of Maine, also submitted resolution expressing the opinion that it was unwise to disturb the present tariff exaction upon cer- tain articles and general informal talk upon the question of tariff was indulged in by the committee. The Republican mem bers of the committee say the majority in- tend reporting tariff bill, but the latter de- ny it. A good deal of comment is indulged in upon the inclination of the committee to refuse to make public the proceedings of their 1naetinps
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-29
NOTHING DONE AT COLUMBUS.
Tbe Spirit of Compromise 1n Danger From the Bitter Partfsans on 10th Si6es

The Spirit of Compromise In Danger
 From the Bitter Partisans on Both
 Sides.
 COLUMBUS, Jan. 28.-The senatorial sit uation tonight remains unchanged and prob ably there will not be anything new until tomorrow morning, when the conference committee of Republican and Democratic senators to settle the difference of opinion as to the investigation i1to the alleged frauds in Hamilton county is expected to report. In the meantime the legislative mill is eff fectually blocked. As to the probability of reaching an agreement there is decided diff ference of opinion, many persons believing that the present is only truce and that hostilities will be renewed. Should the con- mittee agree upon line of action this will first be submitted to the Republican and Democratic caucuses before being reported to the Senate. At this point. provided the negotiations of the committee terminate in concessions from either side sufi-
 cient to outline 8 policy to be pursued, there is danger of a disagreement. The bitter partisans on both sides oppose any concessions and will most ly object in caucus to agreeing to anything done by the committee if there is any mater ial change from the stand heretofore taken by either party to the contest. The Senate met this morning and almost immediately | adjourned until tomorrow morning at lO l o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-29
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGS.

The jury in the case of General Alexander Shaler at New York came in yesterday morn ing, after being locked up all night The foreman announced that the jury could not agree Judge Barrett sent the jury back to consider the case still further.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-29
DEATH s.

ROGERS-In this city, Jan. 2s, Mrs. John E. Rog-
 
 
 Prayers at the residence of her brother. Wm W. Plumb, corner Oak and Park streets Saturday, Jan. 30, at II 8. m. Funeral services will be at tended at the First church, Milford, Saturday, Jan 30 arrival of p. m. train from this city.
 Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
 attend without further notice. 2t BABCOCK-m Fair Haven, Jan. 28. George F. Funeral will be held from his late residence No. A Wolcott street. Jan. 30, at 9:30 g.. m. Relatives
 and friends are respectfully invited attend
 without further notice. Burial at Guilford. Ct POWERS-In Westvile, Mrs. Mary Powers, aged
 54 years.
 Funeral Sunday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock from her
 late residence. 2t* STONE-In Fair Haven East, Jan. 27, Dr. Henry
 E. Stone, aged 65 years.
 His funeral services will be attended at his late residence on South Quinnipiac street on Satur
 day, Jan S0 at 2:30 p. m Relatives, friends and
 the medical profession respectfully invited to attend without further Aotice 2t* BOOTH-In this city, Jan. 27, suddenly, Rufus
 Booth, aged "A years.
 Funeral Friday, at p. m., from the residence of his son-in law, John Gilbert, 166 Whalley avenue. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Burial at the convenience of the family. 2t* HOWD-In this city, Jan. 28, Luther D. How'd, aged 55 years.
 Notice of funeral hereafter. BETTS-In this city, Jan. 2S, Eliza Betts, aged s3 years.
 uneral will take place from her late residence, s8 Willow street. Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-29
WANTED,

PARTNER, with S5 600 capital in a well estab- lished business. One who can take charge of the books preferred. Address
 .,o.s GEORGE A. ISBELL,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-29
TO LOAN,

oO nNN ON CITY PROPERTY at five
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-29
5Miscella11enl1s.

LOST CATURDAY night package of laundry work o ma ked No. 1592 the goods. Will pay a reward for return of same to
 NIAGARA LAUNDRY, is06 Cor State and Court Streets.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-29

NOTICE. TNHE annual meeting of the stockholders of the \ New Haven Water Company will be held at the office of the company on Monday, February 1st. 1886, at eleven (11) o'clock m for the choice of directors and the transaction of any other business proper to come before said meeting. Polls will be open from Il a. m. to 12 m.
 ELLSWORTH I. FoOrE, ja27 St Secretary.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-29

Harrington Refuses to Help Clad
 stone.
 LONDON, Jan. 2S.-Lord Salisbury dined with the Queen at the Osborne house this evening and will return to London at 9:3O o'clock tomorrow morning. MT. Gladstone will probably be summoned to Osborne by the Queen tomorrow. Lord Harrington has refused to cooperate with MT. Gladstone in the formation of a ministry.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-29
jaeStf
WANTED

To BUY tot of Second hand Furniture and Car promptly attended to at 1-AA ia1T fSIrTrrof,1r or ,,r,,,,n
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-29
ERR SALE
NnTWTF

co acres of deep water oyster ground and two 4 six-acre pieces of hard bottom ground at Light house Point. Inquire of
 GEO. W. SMITH, ja27 Ct At Morris Cove.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-29

ROGERS RS-TROWBRIDGE-On Tuesday, 26th inst, by Rev Newman Smyth, at the residence of the brides father. Mr. George Bliss of Cambridge, Mass. and Miss Emile E.. daughter of nr Thomas R. Trowbridge, of this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-29

The Mfnistry's Resignation Am
 nounced.
 LONDON, Jan. 28.-In the House of Com mons this evening Sir Michael cks-Beach stated that in consequence of the adverse vote of Tuesday night the cabinet had re- signed The House adjourned to meet Mon day, February l.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-29

Machine Shop "A AT No. 129-131 Park street, of brick, al, E::il mensions 6Ox3O, with ell 20x20, office and %:G stereroom also cellar; situated on the street. and with street and yard entrance; power. heat and conveniences Will rent entire or in part, and will rent part for maintaining power.
 A. B. WRIGHT, d31 Rot S7 Church Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-29

S2O,OOO To borrow at per cent per annun, Security first class. Central business property worth at least twice the amount. Ad. dress p n ROY ser
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-29
geaI Estate.
FOR RENT,

{EE& STORE roo State street, suitable for any @:i light business Rent low. For particulars ENi..Q apply to 713 STATE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-29
d61aants.
WANTED.

( hN saiary Tn this city, two active men to repre- x sent an Old established life insurance company o Oa aseW I orK: To the right men advancement and permanency is assured. Address ''A' "AO
 ja29 It's No A G. JONES.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-29
THE CAUSES FOR REMOVALS.

THE CAUSES FOR REMOVALS. Public Papers to be Given the Senate
 Hut Private Ones Will be With
 held.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-The Cabinet to- day again discussed the Senate resolutions calling for all the papers and reasons con nected with suspensions and appointments of various federal officers. A general dis cussion of the subject was had and the gene ral conclusion reached was that at this time the question had not assumed character which would justify a reply by the Presi- dent. All the resolutions so far adopted call for 'all the papers," It is understood that the President will not object to the Senate having the public" papers in each case, but that there are in almost every case "private papers, which he will decline to furnish. This conclusion when conveyed to the Senate will doubtless lead to further action by that body and until some action is taken which will indicate whether in the word s'all' the Senate means both 'public" and "private papers the President will not consider it necessary to respond to the communications of that body.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-29

MERWIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
 HbanA1 Street.