davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-06
:" A NTEn

A SITUATION by capable girl to do second A work in private family: good reference lhquIre al 161 CONGRESS AVENUE,
 TTrGfo air
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-06
FOR RENT.
EAR SALE

%eA STORE and fiat over the store No IA Or Hs.;: ange street, occupied by Theo. Keller, the .GAGesA Aundertaker; also barn on St John street
 Inquire of M. HELLER,
 m30tf ITS Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-06

ANOTHER STRIKE SIOO,OOO Worth of Real Estate to be
 Struck oT at Public Auction at
 BEECHER'S EXCHANGE,
 760 Chapel Street, Monday, April 12, at 10 O'clock a. m. Consisting of Charming Building Sites A Spacious Residence. Also Frame
 Houses of Lesser Degree. Secure Investment for Capital.
 Commanding Commercial Property.
 Read! Read! ReadI
 The 10 elegant building lots on Whitney avenue, Edwards ard Lawrence streets. This locality and neighborhood need no comment here:
 Six building lots on the corner of Wooster and Hamilton streets-a locality which will pay good returns investments.
 The sensible, comfortable and substantially built frame house No G2 Wooster sreet-has all the The twostory frame cottnge No 46 Wooster street. containing 10 furnished rooms. House never vacant.
 Six eligible building lots University Place. Elm and Martin streets,
 One tw wo-story frame house No. 4l6 Elm street one two-story frame cottage No. 99 Martin street. The well known premises No l,i6l Chapel, De tween York and Park streets. Very choice and de Sirable property to improve the income from; the present structure will pay the interest tax and in- surance on the investment.
 The foregoing property can be sold on accom- modating terms Circulars with diagrams can be obtained on the floor of this Exchange at time of sale.
 By order of court will he sold at same time and place. at public auction Qf not previously disposed of at private sale). the following property belong ing to the estate of George Augur: The desirable building lot on Elm street. adjoin' ing the fine residence of -ex-Commissioner F. A. Gilbert
 The equity in the two frame dwellings Nos. 124 and 126 Howe street, leased land. Also the lease of said land, having long term or years to run.
 The premises No. 369 Elm street, With carpenter shop. sheds and tarn standing thereon. Terms made known at time of sale For particu-
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-06
" A NTE m

A DWELLING House centrally located for A small family; rent not over $4OO; good refer ence given. Address
 a6 0 POY
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-06
FOR RENT.
FOR EENT,

%@ N OS. 211 and 213 in the brick block on #s::il State street; $250 each Apply to
 Esss!s4 H. TROWBRIDGES SONS,
 a1tf 79 Long Wharf.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-06

A A VALUABLE Farm situated in the town kAHsAof Orange fronting Long Island Sound, com prising house of 19 rooms, barns 100 acres land. Apply to
 WALTER A. MAIN, In3O West Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-06
WANTED,

A YOUNG gentleman at liberty afternoons and h evenings would like emplyment of any suit able nature; understands bookkeeping and can in- sti1ct in German and higher English branches: has had some experience in tutoring children; the best of reference furnished: x
 mic Tbis OffIca
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-06
FOR RENT.


 <hAeA ABOUT fifteen minutes drive from tht MlII center of New Haven, one of the best poultry .MlAk ranges in the town of New Haven; house con tains eight rooms; new barn; several hen houses four acres garden land; onehalf asparagus; 1T good neighborhood. Apply to -
 GEO. II. MITCHELL, a6at Westvijle Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-06
FOR SALE,

A. A FINE lot of draft and driving horses 83Ato arrive April 9th from Canada. will be sold with full written guarantee; warranted sound and kind Inquire at whalley avenue stables, op- poste the jail.
 a6 6t+ THOS. WILLIAMS
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-06
one Thousand Men Thrown Out.

WEsTsoRo, Mass, April 5.-The loss by the burning of Smith Bros. & Company and George B. Brigham & Sons shoe factories and the Catholic church yesterday is now put at s9O, 900; insurance $4s, ,0oO. The West boro Shoe Factory association owned the buildings. One thousand employees were
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-06
WANTED.
WANTED.

NO learn trade or business; am IS years old and 4 willing to work: will give fee if required: with good reference. Address q
 at 3ts rL+. osas
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-06
FOR RENT.
EOR RENT
ENRR RENT

A FIRST-CLASS store in Church street. Possess A sion on or before November 1. Inquire of
 AMMAN & COOK. oc23 u 63 Church Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-06

H ELP-Canvassers and agents wanted to sell a 4 A new article. Nothing like it ever sold before Taken at sight and is wanted in every house Ev- cry honest man or woman who wants work can ana satisfy yourself Come prepared to give satis- factory city reference Now is the time to secure something. This is and will have immense sale
 LOWELL MEG CO.,. Climited),
 apt It 5I4 State Street
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-06
WANTEn

A SITUATION by young lady as dressmaker 4A or seamstress in private family: best refer. enGe; Aooress MISS L.,
 Fil,. nnx1,-
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-06
WANTED

A SITUATION by a girl to wait on lady; is a A- good seamstress; would do light chamber work or take of child; willing to travel Can furnish the best of references from last place Ad dress K H
 ap5 2t* 13 ST JOHN STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-06
WANTEn

A GERMAN GIRL wants a situation to do "A housework in small family and will make herself generally useful. Apply at
 ap6 2t 1O4 IAfKSoN CTpEEr
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-06

fs$sA FARM of 50 acres located within miles of EA:: New Haven well divided into blow, meadow aas.l and woodland; good house of 12 rooms; barns and sheds; must be sold; terms cash CT ap- proved security; price $2.50O. Inquire at
 HINMAN'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY, e+x
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-06
FOR RENT,

TO CAPITALISTS OR
 MANUFACTURERS ] {A OFFER a safe investment the four ESi!i story brick block Of stores, with flats over zsA stores, with driveway and three-story factory in the rear. known Nos. AT to 489 State street Also water front manufacturing property corner of East Water and Chestnut street, three-story brick factory and other buildings, lot 22Ox6OO to 1 200 feet deep. with slip either side.
 Also lot and building opposite corner lot lot 186x209 there is TO safer investment in this city. The above property must be sold.
 have large estate to close out-time limited to 90 days-viz.: Houses and stores, price from $2,- 900 to $14e0 building lots price So to $50 per front foot all pleasantly located J. w BISHOP, No. AT State Street, or 59 York Square. fe16
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-06
FOR SALE.

%A A SMALL House and two acres of land, Msll near horse cars. Price S2. 300. Terms easy.
 T. G. SLOAN & SON,
 Room 3 Benedict's Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-06
Special 9nttces.
Special Mntfces.

s@+tH1stt ~ eyuEtHEE. SpEI1aI slnttIRs. READ ABOUT THEM! THINK ABOUT THEM.
 COME
 5PRINIG GooD9s Ofevery a he owe price i'm { he cily
 Iks and Dress Goods Black Satin O the all
  in Dress Goods  O in New
  well Novst nbefo mode in depatme
 HOsier All nfaz11ca
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-06

The Elastic starch has no competitor.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-06
WAMTEn
W.ANTE D.

ITO BUY lot of Second hand Furniture and \ CaIpetS. Highest cash price paid Orders by mail promptly attended to at
 mi 2S CHURCH ST REEF
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-06
WANTED

w fA " H Ds
 A SITUATION by woman of experi ence if N cook wash and iron. Inquire at N at It's NOf TfSE r1r1,r,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-06
EnR RENT
FOR RENT

%A A HOUSE containing rooms, pleasantly E::i located York street, near Chapel; also sec %EssA ond story on Dwight street. convenient for a small family. Inquire at --,,-....
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-06

A SITUATION by good rts,ectahi. ,,,u, - "A waitress or to do general houseworE in s for two days at S"i "e seen
 a6 2t# 55 RTsHOp cTDEED
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-12
Notes.

LIE MoYNE, the actor, is a brother of
Mr.. LIE Moyne, Bradstreet manager in
this city.
VII ON BARRETT pays 50, 400 a week
rental lor the Star Theatre, New York,
during his engagement.
JOHN /. RAYMOND has started out o
act, ut his health is in very preeali-
Gus state. He is a ; ferer from heart
! disease e, and there is 60 knowing when
it vii put an end to his professional
labo! s.
The Home Club are anxious to go to
Provo shOuld conference be held there.
Their grea test comedy success Confu-
sio1 would BE- revive d for the occasion,
though they have to pay the same roy
atty for out of town performances as in /.
Mr.. LOUIS HARRISON is to receive $500
| a week for ten weeks, from the Temple
Theatre people in Philadelphia. 1t is
far the largest alsry be has ever had,
but he will prove TO be worth it if The
Mystic Isle itself proves to be a success.
a NEW amateur dramatic association
ha- been started III the TWenueIh
Ward with the veteran banner bearer
and leader of shouts and murmurs
Harry HOrsely, as stage manager.
They have Fruits of the Wine Cup I'M
der rehearsal for rendition in about
tVo weeks.
THE separation of Teddy Solomon
and Lillian Russell has not created a
ripple of interest. Though it is now
said seriously To be permanent, the cry
has been raised so often that now no
body cares. 1t is afe to say that both
these young people will be better off
without one mother. Mrs. Solomon
| C TT inly will. one went with the Dutf
pIrIy 10 California on Sunday night.
-Er
THERE was a report, one day last
week, thai Jacques Kruger went down
to Coney Island and tried to commit
suic de by Seyering the veins in one OF
his VII Is. saw him next night look
ing ti1e liv ar the performance of Hello
by the Enemy, at the Madison Square
Theatre. The rash man is evidently dee
termined to do away with himself by
one means or another.-T.meS.
SoLDtNEs has re-appeared in New
York; paper says Emily Soldene came
back to as as an old woman, aud a
very bad old woman, and she tiie
10 e wicked as in her younger opera
hoI fife days, and it was very sad to see.
She apparently thought herself playing
one of the parts of her heyday celeb
my, Lut that day is gone, and Miss
Soldene apparently does not seem to
understand it. To put it plainly. she
was very bad.
Mr.. ALoNzo HATCH, a tenor who has
attracted some attention heretofore,
appears TO be going to the bad. With
sW,llen eyes. unshaven face and time
stained clothing which had apparently
not been removed for several DAYS, he
was AN altogether pitiful object on
Monday night. Mr.. Hatch, l under
stand, is one of those unfortunateS who
are known as periodicals.. Recently,
his trends, [ ain TuId, threatened to
put hun III the Insane asylum on &C
count OF something he had done while
on one or his benders. That threat
however. only MAIZE the matter worse
and the spectacle on Monday light was
the result - IiWJs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-12

The first performances of PinafOre viii
occur a week from next Saturday, matt.
nee and night. We had the pleasure OF
listening to the first full rehearsal on
Friday at Pref. Careless school Of
music, and feel more that ever certain
thar the coming performances viii far
oYertoP the original productions. Mr..
White mas all the business" at his
myers ENDS, from having played Nth a
company IN the east, and the handsome
and enectlVe choIisters under bis stage
direction will be one of the foremost
features.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-12

LIE MoYNE, the actor, is a brother of
Mr.. LIE Moyne, Bradstreet manager in
this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-12
Local Amussments.

The only one of their big successes o.
the present tour which the Madison
Square people do not present in Salt
Lake is the famous society drama,
Sealed Instructions" Manager A. Nj.
Palmer, during his recent visit. prom
ised the manuscripts of that play to our
Home Dramatic Club for representa-
ton here, and il will form one of their
heavy cards during the coming season.
This is the drama which Mr.. Royle
played last year, and which he was so
anxious to secure for the club before he
left.
The Clubs first appearance this fall,
will be in the celebrated London sensa-
ton After Dark, in four acts and
fourteen scenes. two OF which Will
be painted entirely new for the occasion.
Following are the principals in the cast.
though there are host of smaller peo-
pie.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-07

The road to the race track is lined every
evening now with buggies and carriages.
The flags will be hoisted at the track or
Sunday next. There will be three very
large and handsome ones.
The latest word from Deer Lodge saws
Ranchero is not SO lame as reported, and
will be here for the free-for-all trot.
AL Orion and John Toohy have secured
the bar privilege at the grounds, paying
therefor the sum OF 81, 200. They will
make money out of it.
There are forty as fine running horses on
the West Side grounds at this time as ever
congregated on q Western race course
They would be a credit at Brighton Beach
or Chicago. The wonder is how they have
been induced to cone here.
1t is reported that Mrs. Niedenhoffen has
secured the lunch and ice cream privileges.
1t is sincerity to be hoped that this is true.
In this event it will be worth while to 20
to the track if only to get a cup of her de-
licious coffee and a plate OF ice cream.
At the present writing w. H. Babb's colt,
Tom DAILY, is the ~favorite for the West Side
Stakes Derby. He is a finely bred colt and
a good one, but we think there will be two
or three in the race that are equally as
good. Notably, Daniel B. and Holly's
A0AOS II dCUCl OCllIk q ANll DEOt0er Vi
Haggin's Hidalgo.
There will be four runners in the half
mile dash and half mile heats, races next
week, that have been considered invincible
in their several localities. They will come
together for the first time next week, and
the man who can guess the winner can
$40, 900 if he has the nerve to put
up. They are Bakers Sunday, Matlock's,
Blue Mountain Bell, Babb's Quebec and
Nichols Lila Ferguson. It is not exagger-
alton to say that four faster hslf mile
horses never came together in the history
horse racing. This is the opinion OF
competent judges.
Almost every train that arrives nova
days in Butte carries fast stock. The
stables of the West Side Fair and Racing
are becoming tenanted at a
rapid rate, and the wisdom of the Asso-
in ordering the construction of adj
d~itional residences for equines is becoming
more apparent every day. By Tuesday
next every stall will be filed, and the ex-
hibition OF horssfesh-more than 100
head OF fyers-will be worth the price of
admission to the grounds. The Associa-
lion has left nothing undone to make the
coming meeting the greatest ever held in
the Northwest, and there is every reason
70 believe that the attendance will reward
their efforts.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-07
Combinations,

WASHINGTON, August 5.-ThomasC {. Bach,
to be Associate Justice of IL. Supreme
Court of Montana. To be United States
Marshals-T T.. J. Hamilton, for Washington
Territory; Edward Hawkins, for the Dis
trict of Indiana; Thomas Jefferson Carr.
for the Territory of Wyoming. Collectors
OF Customs-George Hines, for Wilmington,
California; Thomas Jarnold, for San Diego,
California. Joseph B. Cox, to be Surveyor
Of Customs for Evansville, Indiana; John
B.. Moose. of Delaware, to be Third Assis-
tant Secretary of State; E. Spencer Pratt,
OF Alabama, to be United States Minister
resident and Consult General to Persia:
James McCary, Of Colorado, to be
uador. Indian Agents-Samuel L. Gibson,
Of Pennsylvania, for Fort Peck Agency,
Montana; Joseph Holmes, OF Nebraska,
and Winneboge Agency; w. Ander-
son, of Kentuck, Uintah Ouray Agency, |
Ueah; Elmer A. Howard, of Iowa; Pinos
Agency, Arizona. Thomas Smith, of Vir-
Ginfa, to be United States Attorney for the
Territory OF New Mexico. August E. Alers
to be Special Commissioner of Drugs, Medi-
and Chemicals, at San Francisco.
Receiver OF Public Monies: Brady NJ. |
East Saginaw, Michigan;
Thomaa B. Davis, Lincoln, Nebraska. b.
Q. Bradford, Register Of Land Office at
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-07
H POET SQUIRE.

Examination of Charges Against the
Commissioner BY Mayor Grace.
New YORK, August 6.-The examination
by Mayor Grace into the charges made
against Commissioner Squire was contin'
ued to-day. A witness named Gilbert NJ
| Speir, jr., said he met Hubert o. Thomp.
son July 10; Thompson called at witness
Office and held q conversation with INN.
| From there he went to the office of Mayor
Grace in Hanover Square. Be lore he went,
| said the witness, Thompson showed me q
letter On paper, Qetter OF December 70,
| shown and identiied.)
did he tell you where he got the letter."
Witness-'He told me he had taken it
from a box in the Safe Deposit Company
after he had shown this letter to you
and left your Office did he come back7"
AFTER he had shown me the letter, be
asked me to read it. I did SO and then
went to Mayor Grace's Office with him. We
there met Mayor Grace and Chamberlain
WINS. l remained in the outer office while
| the others retired to the inner office. When
| Thompson came out, / asked him il he had
gwen the letter up. and he said he had. He
n got into his coupe and drove away"
DO you know Maurice B.. Flynn"
II do. After Mr.. Thompson died I had a
conversation with Mr.. Flynn. It was on
q Tuesday. or perhaps on a Monday that
I met him at Twenty-fourth street, acct
dentally. He told me that there was a
certain paper that belonged to himself
which Mr.. Thompson had in his safe and
that he would like to get it. I told him
that I didn't think it was there or in the
SAFE"
Ito what paper did he refer?"
II inferred that he referred to the let.
ter"
The signature was identified by August
Lyon and D. Lonber Smith. The letter OF
December &c, 1884, to Maurice b. Flynn
from Squire, was then submitted. The
letter was the one in which SQUIRE agrees
to allow Flynn to make appointments in
the Department of Public Works.
The English Government has not yet de.
cided to call an autumn session of Parlia-
ment. The question will be discussed by
the Cabinet next week.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-07
The Methodist Concert.

The sociable and concert under the AUS
pices Of the Ladies' Aid Society OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church, last evening,
was agrand success.
The opening piece by the choir was sung
in excellent style. Then followed a prayer
by the pastor, after which another song by
the choir was rendered even better than
the 6rst. Mr.. Harry Hopkins reading. as
expressed by the audience, was good"
and Miss Eta Pinkham's guitar solo was
grand. The quartette-Mrs. Blume, Miss
Lynch. Nj. May and Mr.. Henry-elicited
hearty and deserved applause. A guitar
solo by Mr.. E. Arson was rendered in a
way that showed he was a n.eetor Of the In
strument. Mr.. H. C. Newelrs declama-
ton, "Mark Antony's Grafton" vas de-
livered with marked effect, and Mrs. Blume
and Mrs. Cartons duet charmed the audi
ence. Good Night, Beloved" sung by
Mrs. Mckay, brought forth the applause
and praise of all those present. This was
the closing piece, and the large audience,
with great reluctance, departed for their re-
spective homes.
The entertainment was given for the
benefit of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
and resulted in about $50 above expenses.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-07
hey compromised the matter and left tn.

they compromised the matter and left the
city.
Officer Carlton corroborated the story
told by Chief Ledford, adding that he had
been instructed by the Chief to change his
coat and hat and shadow Cornart, which
he did. Witness did not hear any money
talked about, other than Mr.. Cornart's
effer of $500 to Mrs. Johnston to with
draw the charge.
This concluded the testimony, and .
motion to take tho case under advisement
till to-day was lost. On motion, the Com
mittee then adjourned to prepare it's re-
port.
At the end OF ten minutes the committee
returned and submitted the following re-
port, which was adopted as read:
1.-THE Committee Of the Whole respect
fully report that, after hearing all the tes-
timony offered touching this Investigation,
they hayefnund that w. L. Ledford has been
guilty of conduct unbecoming q police
officer, and therefore recommend his dis
missal from the police force"
The Committee then arose and reported
to the Council, and the report was ordered
spread upon the minutes.
On motion, Marshal jolly was instructed
to appoint a Chief Of Police to succeed
MIR. Ledford, said appointment to be con-
firmed OF rejected at the next regular meet
ing of the Council.
The Council then adjourned.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-07
HARRINGTON TALKS.
ae Advises . Fusion of the Liberals and
Uni0nists.

ae Advises . Fusion of the Liberals and
Unionists.
LONDON, August "a meeting of the
Liberal Unionists was held in Devonshire
House, the residence OF Lord Harrington,
to-day. Harrington presided, and among
those present were j, seph Chamberlain,
James Rylands, Game Heneago and Jessie
Ceilings. Harrington, in a long speech
upon the coming Parliamentary work,
proposed that all the attitudes of hostility
toward the adherents of the late Govern.
ment be abandoned. The Liberal sections
should cooperate in an endeavor to secure
the enactment Of useful legislation and op-
pose unitedly all proposals to separate the
Empire. He said the consolidation of the
party was only a matter of time. (Cheers.)
Towards that end the Unionists should at
once identity themselves with the rest of
the Liberals by taking seats in the Com.
mons among them. He reiterated his opin-
ion that the split in the party would soon
heal. Mr.. Chamberlain followed, and said
he would willingly accept the leadership if
she Harrington resolution was unani-
mously adopted, that the Radical, Whig
Union,s.s should work together, and
that the leaders who are priYy counsel
lers should claim seats in the Commons on
equality with the Gladstoneite leaders,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-07
Health of the Citv.

The physicians report tho health of the
city as unexceptionably good. One Of the
most prominent physicians of Butte in
formed a MINER reporter last evening, that
one year ago he was treating over fifty
patients in the city and vicinity and that
at the present time he has less than q
dozen. This decrease in the number on the
invalid list is owing to the improved sani.
tary condition Of the city, for which the
people are indebted to the present very
municipal government.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-07
Young McNulty Found.

Last evening Chief OF Police Lediord re-
ceived q dispatch from Deputy Sheriff
Julian. Of Silver Bow Junction, stating that
James McNulty, the runaway boy, was at
that place. Chief Ledford Immediately
went down to Silver Bow, found the boy
and telephoned to Mr.. McNu,ty at Walker
vile to meet him at Butte and receive his
SON.. Mr.. AcNulty came down aud met
Ledford with the boy. Young McNulty
gave NO reason for running away and will
ingly accompanied his father home.