davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-30
We Have a No. | Customer

%A FOR single house in the northern part of N9::i the city. House must contain about 12 rooms hAsHl. and have modern improvements; rent from $450 to $500 Anyone having such a house can hear of good tenant by calling at
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-30
s4.5OO WANTED TO-DAY. First Mortgage Security.
 INTEREST PAID PROMPTLY.
R. E. BALDWIN'S
FOR RENT,

masdaw Real Estate Agency. SIS Chapel St
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-30

A SITUATION by married man (English) as A.coachman or driver to make himself gen erally useful Moderate wages. Apply to
 m30 It 20T CONGRESSo AUENTTI1
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-30
EOR RENT

@ THE modernb brick house, rooms on floor, glE No 312 Elm street; possession May i; favor able terms to good tenant Apply to
 CHAS. H. WEBB,
 $50 Chapel Street. Open Monday, Wednesday and Saturday even inpS mai
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-30
THE IRIsH HOME RULE PLANS.
Salisbury Coming Back to Oppose the
 Premier,s Schemes.

Salisbury Coming Back to Oppose the
 PremIer,s Schemes.
 LONDON, March 29.-Lord Salisbury's health has been much benefited by his so- journ at Cannes and he has expressed his in tention to return to London immediately to confer with the Conservative leaders in regard to laying definite course of action in opposition to the Irish schemes of Mr. Gladstone and to attend @ meeting of the Tory leaders at the Carlton club which will be held after MT. Gladstone has made his statement to Parliament. Mir. Parnall authorizes flat denial of the Telegraph's statement that the land purchase scheme was relegated to the back ground because the op- position of majority of the Nationalist leaders to it's taking precedence of home rule made it impossible for him to support it. MT. Parnell says his attitude toward the measure has not been altered and that he is and has been from the beginning ignorant of the scope or purport of MT. Gladstone's Irish schemes.
 LONDON, March 30.-The Standard says that Mr. Gladstone after modifying his Irish schemes to suit. the views of the dissentients has now returned to his original schemes.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-30
HALL TO LIEF,

f=A 16x44 feet, with two anta-rooms, one 14x2t @a!sN feet and 6x14 feet; high ceilings; all new ly furnished; heated by steam. Will be tented tc desirable tenants for Monday Friday and Saturday evenings.
 m21m GEORGE H. FORD.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-30
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTTNGs.

Mrs. Pauline Skinner Perry, mother of mother of Mrs. Senator Payne, died at Co., umbus, O., Sunday at the age of ninety-three years.
 The widow of the late Adolph E. Borie, who was Secretary of the Navy under Gen eral Grant, died yesterday afternoon at her residence in Philadelphia The deceased was childless.
 The horticultural exhibition at New York closed Sunday night. The fair was a sue cess. Tie receipts were about $25, 900 and the expenses about s22, ,00O, leaving about $3, GOO to be devoted to charity.
 Young Women's Christian Associatio o n
 At the rooms of the Young Women s Christian association on Wednesday, March 31st, beginning at o'clock, Dr. Adelaide Lambert will give her fifth health talk. A cordial invitation is extended to all self supporting young women. At the close of the talk Dr. Lam bert will consult freely with those who are in need of medical advice. Dr. Lambert will also be at the rooms for consultation on Saturday evenings from 8 to o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-30

PY LADY whose husband travels and is away private family in the country near New Haven near Cheshire preferred. State full particulars terms. etc. to r.
 m29 2t* JOURNAL AND COITRIER OFFICE
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-30
Disorder at East St. Louis.

SPRINGFIELD, H., March Ex-Governor Oglesby this afternoon received dispatch from Sheriff Ropricquett informing him that an unlawful body of men had eongregated in
 East St. Louis and were committing un1aw- ful acts. The sheriff stated that he was un- able to enforce order and requested aid.
 Later a second dispatch was received stating
 that the railroads had abandoned attempts to run their trains, but otherwise the situa- tion was unchanged. At s o'clock this even ing delegation of railroad men representing the Louisville & Nashville, the Ohio &
 Mississippi, the Cairo short line, the Chicago | & Alton and the Wiggins ferry companies i called on the Governor as per appointment to inform him of the exact situation of affairs
 at East St. Louis The Governor will prob l ably pursue course in conformity with the | views of the railroad men.
 l The, conference between Governor Oglesby | and the railroad managers lasted two hours
 Nothing could be learned of the result, but
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-30
gea1 Estate.

FOR RENT, | fA FOUR or five rooms with all modern i'm 1 @iii proyements, on the first floor, 76 Olive mss 4 Street. near Chapel EnqTlFs EHS q9 PRrm,srs 1 FOR RENT. TS:ss& TWO family house on Chestnut street. Pos session ss given May d II Inquire at, at srprpr FARM WANTED TO RENT. fh1i.sAs& A swEDE, thoroughly acquainted with
 farm %h aHd eee of e % o sdT avee S eent f sheFe can be sen or m h nead a or BEECHER'S EXCHANGE, 769 Chapel street, m2s St New Haven. FOR SALE, ft7.AA HOUSE and lot No. 55 HiIlhouse avenue be- H.C. KINGSLEY, ma7 st* Executor. FOR RENT. &%A A AFIRST-CLASS second story rent of eight NB;;: rooms in a house Beers street, all Ro s ee7; Pe $S ali ments; rent $50 per month The first story Mo- Ss per meHh For further informaton ea on mgr st* 858 Chapel Street. FOR RENT, fhas.=As% NEW cottage on Winthrop avenue. In Ml!!l qulre of
 THOMAS PHILLIPS & SON, 14s High street and corner of Sylvan and Winthrop avenues. m27tf TfsAs& HOUSE No. 2ss York street. Also house ''.rfcs ms6 Cts ' s5i Chapel cas tIS Street.
 FOR RENT, fStA A GOOD house of rooms at 10 Warren ii street. Inquire on THE PREMISES. m26tf Or at Orange Street.
 FOR RENT, 6A HOUSE No. B Clark street, eight rooms, l;;ii;;T with most of modern conVeniences; $ss .gNsAper month Inquire of
 m26 6t* S5s Chapel Street
 For Sale or Rent. @;i; feet deep Also Chestnut St; Also the north ter HSS FiaSs; 1s rATooTF H. 1d%isIs=1aIor RTSsEhI
 FOR RENT. fate==As& faHeA& TENEMENT on Lyon street. Eal.I House on Park street.
 FOR SALE. TO close an estste at the eight-Fo9m house, with lot s'''' ~ HOOKER & WARREN m26 19 Exchange Building. We Have a No. Customer %4A FOR single house in the northern part of s: the city. House must contain about 12 rooms hAsl. and have modern improvements; rent from $45O to $500 Anyone having such house can hear of good tenant by calling at
 MERWIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE, m25 759 Chapel Street.
 FOR RENT. fhes% MAY 1. desk room half ofssan office sit #:. uated Chapel street, central. The office is A4sAl heated by steam. For particulars address
 IF. E. s. H24 6t* P. O. Box ,527.
 FOR RENT, %eA THE modernbrick house, rooms on floor, Al,iil sll!H No 312 Elm street; possession May 1; favor able terms to good tenant. Apply to
 CHAS. H. WEBB,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-30
|" ANTEH

{FliISs FROM May l. unfurnished house con- Asii taining from eleven to twelve rooms suitable @aeA&<Iof two famllles Must be centrally located.
 Inquire at or address m21 3tT STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-30
chamberlain opposes Glaa.tone.

LONDON, March 29.-The House of Com mons this evening went into committee on the crofters bill The government opposed the extension of the principle of the bill to the whole of Scotland. Mir. Chamberlain voted against the government on the propo- sition, thus publicity arraying himself in hostility to Mr Gladstone.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-30
THE COURT RECORD.

Superior Court t- Civil Side = Judge
 Phelps. This court will come in this morning at 10 o'clock when the hearing in the Milford nuisance case of Thompson vs. Miles will be farther heard
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-30
w ANTED

A DRESSMAKER wishes work. Is willing to 1A go out by the day to take work in the house. Inquire at
 n2a 3t* 155 CEDAR STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-30

A RELIABLE man to establish business for A usin New Haven. An extra chance for smart man to make money. Address M. V. BRA D1 6 CO, Genl Agents for New England for inc Boston. T124 6t
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-30
FOR RENT,

@HA NO. 720 Grand street. house and barn. Igs.II No. 62 Whalley avenue, whole house. Mss,l No. 39 Beers street. whole house. No. 47 Winthrop avenue, whole house, No. 21 Union street. whole house. No B Button street, second floor. No 32 Ward street, second floor. Mo- 72 Church street, third floor.
 GEORGE A. ISBELL, fe6 792 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-30
w ANTFn.

A SITUATION by an experienced girl as cham 6A bermaid or chambermaid and waitress Good reference. Enquire at
 m29 2tt 17e WILL JOw STREFT
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-30

%% READY May 1st. Two halls at 75 Orange @:: street, 25x64 and 13x60 Will be rented singlJ #EsH or together, or will be fltte to suit perma nent tenants. Apply to
 THOMAS R. TROWBRIDGE, JR., fe16 792 Chapel Street. Room 1.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-30

MARINE LIST. a#A> PORT OF NEW HAVEN. xeR@ss. ARRIvED-MARoH 29. Sch Celeste, Wilson, Newport, iron. Sch Rodney Parker, Higgins Baltimore, coal. Sch Wm Mason. Chase, Norfolk, coal. Sch Annie Conlon, Stearns, hoboken for Bos-
 CLEARED AND SAILED. Sch B Wetherell, Mathewson, Va. Sch Carrie Holmes, Cranmer Norfolk.
 IN FOR HARBoR. Several two and three-masted schooners are an chorsd in the lower harbor.
 FOR RENT. Gss5=:As FIVE rooms on second floor with modern #; conveniences at 101 Humphrey street. Apply mlsO at* THE PREMISES
 Horses For Sale. T SEVERAL business or work Horses from 3S York State for sale cheap at m20 3t* Or s3 Chestnut Street.
 FOR RENT, <hA APARTMENT B Orange street: similar to @;;; one 61 Crown street; fine light, water, gas ms0tf LEONARD BosTwICK
 LOST. ON Monday, March g, in the neighborhood of N1Edwards State and Hu@mPhrey @ m streets, palr of m3O StF No. A. EDW AhDS STREET.
 FOR SALE. {A BLACK walnut hall bedroom furniture, with E:i!I carpet if desired; also good feather bed. .MssaaNG All nearly new. Inquire at m30 It 69 SYLVAN AVENUE.
 FOR RENT, {=A4 IN West Haven, one ten room house, near E:!iI church, school and horse ears, city and well lssss4 water indoors Can be occupied at once. Rent per year fourteen dollars per month Also one or two smaller houses. Apply to m20 6t* H. H RICHARDS Lumber Office.
 FOR RENT, <EsA PHYSICIANS office in private house E:::l Chapel street that has been occupied for if M3sA years by physician will be rented again for same purpose. Address PHYSICIAN, mao at* Courier Office
 FOR RENT. %A THE lower half of the dwelling No. 244 Mar s; tin street, corner Beers; house in good repair, #ss..L location very desirable, one block from Chap elsstreet, being the horse cars Possession giv en May The adjoining lot of 1t0 feet front, good depth, to rent for gardening. Apply to m30 2t Cor. State and Court Streets.
 FOR RENT, f A VALUABLE Farm situated in the town HRsiA of Orange fronting Long Island Sound, com prising house of 19 rooms, barns, 100 land.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-30
ddaants.

A ELEVATION by a capable girl to do general nAan nnI49se"ork I4u or as cook Inquire at
 ~ 106 PUTNAM STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-30
Complete Chaos at St. Louis.

Complete Chaos at St. Louis.
 ST. LOUIS, March 29.-The strike situation is one of complete chaos tonight. The men in authority here seem 10th to follow up their address to the men by positive order to return to work. This can only be attrib- uted to their dissatisfaction with the fact that the action of Powderly is contrary to their ideas. The rank and file, however, are becoming impatient many men are now being hired, and unless the gentlemen who have furnished the brains for the conduct of the strike now furnish some to close it there will be the most complete disorganization. Irons has not | said word and the others seem to wait for him. The men in East St. Louis resist ing attempts to run trains with considerable success, but on this side no resistance IS of | fered and now that the strike is virtually | closed the men feel that they should be al lowed to go back with honor. The situation | is decidedly mixed, but it is safe to say that | tomorrow will see resumption of duty by | all. No strong attempts are made by the 1 companies to run trains, as there is but little l freight to move.
 The executive board tonight say the order l issued this morning to resume work was un authorized and this evening it was declared | void This action was based on the follow | ing telegram from New York:
 Complications have arisen since morning as to the
 method of arbitration. Another conference will be l held to morrow.
 | By order of the executive board
 | T. V. PowDERLY.
 The order, however, has had some effect on the Iron Mountain road. The men are
 reporting for duty and the prospects are
 that if the strike is continued much longer
 it will be guerilla warfare rather than an
 open stand up fight and will assume very
 disapreeable shape. It is reported that
 troops have been asked for by the authori- ties in East St. Louis on account of the de-
 termined resistance met there from the strik- | .:, ,rbo b.ra bo5 ovarvthinO their own way
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-30

the Governor at once sent for Adjutant Gen. eral Vance and it is surmised that he has or dered the militia sent to East St. Louis or at least held in readiness for an emergency.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-30

ley. This court will come in this morning at 10 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-30

a young man, a position as organist; in or dress D o p0V t Io, Au- mao 6t* !. v. DOA l,49o.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-30
WANTEn

A SITUATION by a respectable girl as waitress at Soc ISINTIS e ,115SlulFe m30 1t* ~0o INF Si hEEI,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-30

A SITUATION by capable girl to do cooking Inquire at 308 WALT ArE S9rp EET Saehce m3O 1t* Si AlILE.I,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-30

bonus. Address emu handsome
 m3O Pts fl E. z,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-30
FOR SALE.

I=.A AT price that will make a good invest akl-ment, 200 feet of land on Atwater street, cor ner of Lombard Also House and Lot on East Pear street
 T. G. SLOAN & SON, Room Benediet's Building. Open evenings. fe26
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-30

FUEG H& HIN A VALUABLE Farm situated in the town E.:i HRsA of Orange fronting Long Island Sound, com prising house of 19 rooms, barns, 100 land. Apply to
 WALTER A. MAIN,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-30
WV A NTEn
w ANTE R

{A HOUSE of eight or ten rooms on a H;i5l good sized lot. Parties having such nd will -&AAlng to sell at a low price may send particu lars and price to BOX 596
 m23tf Citv
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-30
w WANTEn

A SITUATION by a thoroughly experienced A girl as waitress in private family or would do chamber or laundry work has best of reference Call or address VI o' mao IA I'D
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-30
w ANTE n

A SITUATION by a girl to do general house. AWork and make herself generally useful. Call for two days at
 m30 1t* 75- STATE cTpFET
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-30
WANTED

rrro,-r,o w AIN FEED. RUTTONHOLE makers. Apniv at m30 2t* Ni1 SHlKT co. $,
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-03-31
StOrming of Fort GrOg.
The Irrepressible in the New
York Legislature.

From letter in The Voice, Civ
ing the "irrepressible conflict" news
from the New York Legislature,
we clip the following touching the
pending High License bill:
A New York saloon keeper, Glib
bone by name, followed with the
startling statement: "Give US an
honest and fair excise law, go l can
conduct my business honorably
and not be considered a villain, or
qive US Prohibition, and 1 will close
up my business and find a more
congenial one." If one were to
judge by the approval of the bal.
ance of the liquor representatives,
ne expressed their opinion also. l
have seriously doubted the sinceri-
ty of that declaration, but in sup
port of it have learned of CONVEX
sation between one of the best
known liquor men present and a
prominent Prohibitionist: The
former said: "Mr..-, do not
think being engaged in the liquor
business is so terrible as you men
do, because I have always been en-
gagged in it; but l will say frankly,
I do not like it. 1t is disagreed
BILE business, and unless we can be
placed under an equitable excise
law am ready to fight for Prohi-
bition. l want to say to you also
that I respect the position you as
sumo towards this business. I do
not respect these men who pretend
to think our business 80 terrible,
and yet who favor licensing and
protecting it."
And so it would seem after all
that some saloonists have a little
sound logic and reason left. Some
of these can see that Prohibition
lists seek to outlaw the business
and keep men out of it, while anti
Prohibitionists would license out
laws to carry on the business.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-03-31

So say the whisky sellers to the
reporter of the Richmond Dispateh.
In his interview they all speak of
trade, money and whisky. Don't
seem to have q word for or a kind
look to the poor victims of their un.
holy traffic. Wonder if any of their
gains are spent in the support of
the widows and orphan children,
or if their houses are open to re-
ceive out of the Indictment weather,
the drunkard who goes homeless
wanderer about the streets2 We
would like to know how much OF
their thus acquired wealth goes to
the support of hospitals, inebriate
asylums and other like institutions,
pauperism made necessary by rea-
son of their occupation.
Better have less trade and more
sobriety, more virtue and less vice,
more law and order and less drunk
enness, and more benevolence and
less money, less selfshness and
more charity, smaller cities and
better morals. Rockingham Co.,
Va, Ne,os.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-03-31
Attention, Grand Juries!

The following from the Pitts
burg Christian Advocate, is respect
fully and earnestly commended to
all West Virginia Grand Juries:
"The Temperance sentiment of the
country is rapidly growing. AS
evidence of this, of local nature,
we have the action of the Grand
Juries of Butler and Mercer coun-
ties, in this State, both of which
recommended that licenses to sell
liquor be refused to all applicants,
as the traffic is subversive of the
public good" This is, so far as we
know, a new departure with Grand
Juries, and we are sure it is good
one. Why should not such juries
spend little of their time in aid
ing to suppress the liquor traffic
and thus save great deal Of the
time they now spend in finding
indictments against men for often
ses committed through the traffic?
But for such crimes Grand Juries
would find little to do"
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-03-31
Commissioners Notice.

Samuel Stewart Sheriff of Wood Coun ty
and as such administrator of Jane Il. Nor
rison, deceased, Plaintiff,
o.P. Durham, W. H. Morrison, G. P. Nor
rison, John g. Morrison, H. l.. CoKely ttee
Morrfson), Margaret HI. Cokely (1lee Nor
rison, and d. b. Cokely, her husband,
Keren Fl. Willis (eee Morrison), and d. M.
Willis, her husband, heirs at-law Of Jane q.
Morrison, deceased, Defendants,
In the Circuit Court of Wood County, West
Virginia, IN CHANCERY.
To the above named Parties, Plaintiff and
Defendants:
You will take notice that the above en-
titled cause was referred to me, one OF the
Comm issioners of said Court, at the Feb
ruary Term, 1886, for the purpose Of taking
proof and reporting to the Court the facts
particularly required by said degree of refer
ence to which you are referred for partic-
ular statement of everything to be exam
ined into and reported by the Commissioner.
In accordance with the order of reference
aforesaid, have fixed upon the 18th day of
April 1886, between the hours of 8 O'Clock,
a. M, and p. m, OF said day, at my office,
Az Third street, in the city of Parkersburg,
in the County of Wood, State of West Vir-
ginia, to take the testimony of both parties
to said action, if desired and deemed neces-
sary, and will continue the same from day
to day and time to time, If necessary, until
all the testimony and the report of the
undersigned is conf leted as required by said
order, and this publication, and posting by
the provisions of the decree in said cause, is
in lieu of, and equivalent to personal SER
vice.
You are commanded, in the name of the
State of West Virginia, to be and appear
before me, in obedience to this notice, and
to protect your interests, In relation to the
matters before me.
Given under my hand, at my office this
Goth day of March, 1886.
BARNA POWELL, Commissioner.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-03-31
Release of Mr.. Stead.

The release of Mr.. Stead, editor
of the Pail Mall Gazette, from
prison, was the occasion of one of
the most remarkable meetings ever
held in London. Exeter Hall
could contain only a small portion
of the immense throng seeking in
vain to gain admission. The Rt.
Hon. James Stansfeld, M. P,
presided. The appearance of Mr..
Stead leading by the hand his
six-year old daughter was the
signal for such welcome as has
rarely been accorded to any one.
Our leading American journals,
like those of London, have been
significantly silent upon the SUBJ
ect.-Philarathropist.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-03-31
DIR. Parkhurst's Declaration.

At recent meeting of the Chi
cago Prohibition Union, Rev. DR..
M. M. Parkhurst of the Methodist
church, said:
"There is not one in ten of the
Methodist ministers with whom I
meet, Bishops included, who be-
lieve that it is possible to secure
Prohibition through the Republi-
can party, and 1 might 90 farther
and say I do not know of one of
any prominence who would under
take to give good and sufficient
reasons for such hope; and what is
true of our ministers is, 1 think,
somewhat true of most others, and
therefore thousands who voted the
Republican ticket in 1884 do not
know where they belong to-day,
and are slow to promise they will
stay in the party during the cam
paign of 1883. If the leaders doubt
this, let them make any test that
will require their followers to stand
by the party without regard to the
action of their convention, as we
were all willing to do in 1884, and
see how many will be backward
in coming forward"