davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1888-06-09
Notice for Publication. ERE EAPTION PRoOF. Land office al Prescott, A. n
 May sSd, 1888.

Iehu DiAiNV eA iIENI'It, Ns I.
 May aSd, 1888. ] M OTICE is hereby given that the " following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Register and Receiver at Prescott, A. T.. on July 5;h, 1888, viz; James A. Sanford. as ad. ministrator of the estate of Jane A. Scott deceased, and for the use and benefit of David, Kate, Edith anl Elsie Scott, minor heirs of Jane A. Scott. ceased, Of Williams, A. r.. for the s. w. <, Sec, 2S, 1p. z2. N. R. a,E.
 He names the following witnesse. to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz; Mart Rus sell, of Williams, A. T lanes Dayen port, of Williams, A. T., Luther Wilson, of Prescott, A. T., John McCracken, of Williams, A. T,
 mz6 Ct E. BURGESS. Register.
The Arizona champion., 1888-06-09

EOR kENl Two furnished rooms, II apply at the CHAMPION office
The Arizona champion., 1888-06-09

D EWARD.-for the return to me or IN Norman Hull, al rlag>aif, of one bay pony branded bar X on the left houl fer, vented on the right thigh and s brand on left thigh. will pay a res ward of Twenty Dollars
 D. F. WARFoRp.
The Arizona champion., 1888-06-09

LoK SALE--A ihreeroom mouse l and five acres ot land Good well. Close to town. Enquire at tlas office.
The Arizona champion., 1888-06-09
House to Rent,

A three room cottage on Church Street Apply to W. L. Van Horn Attorney at Law. If
The Arizona champion., 1888-06-09
lZ, LOCO. Capital Prize. g0QC.COO.

100 ,ooo Tickets at Twenty Dollars Each Halves, SIo; Quarters, sSi Tenths, sz; Twen.iethS. ST
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-26

The board of directors of the Masonic Pro-
tective society met last Monday evening and
voeed $346 to Robert Murphy Of Newark, N.
J., the beneficiary of Mrs. Ruth Murphy, his
wife. who recently died and who had been a
member of this society ever since its organi-
cation at a cost of only $26.4O in assess
ments. The board also voted to hold the
annual meeting of this society Friday even
ing, the 5th of October, at 8 O'Clock in Beers
photo parlors, 1852 Chapel street, at which
time the secretary will report the doings OF
the society during the pase year. Ladies' are
invited to attend this meeting. One appli-
cant for membership in the society was ao-
ceptad.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-26
wRED I'm FAIR HAVEN.

Death of Edwin Barnes, for Many
Years One OF Fair Ravens Leading
Oyster Merchants.
Edwin Barnes, one of Fair Ravens Oldest
citizens, died yesterday at his home, No. sc
Clinton avenue, aged 70. Mr.. Barnes was
for long period one the leading and most
pominent oyster merchants in this section OF
the country. He was one of the pioneers in
this now great industry hereabouts and built
mp large business with branch houses, one
Of which was in Syracuse, NY, where the
firm name was Barnes & Rice. He pros
pered greatly and owned two stone quarries
in East Haven and was interested in other
enterprises. But rsverses overlook him and
he lost heavily. He was interested in the
Charles Island Hotel enterprise with the late
J. A. Preston at the time steamboat was
run daily from this city to the island. He
was afterwards in the oyster business in
Norfolk, Va. He built and for years resided
In the handsome house on Grand avenue,
Fair Haven, corner of Ferry street, which
was afterward bought by the late James F.
dsnce. 1t was built largely of stone from
the quarries of Mr.. Barnes. For the last
eight or ten years he had been retired from
active life. For about ten months past his
health had been poor and failing and
he suffered with heart trouble. He
leave wife to mourn the loss of kind and
affectionate husband, one son, Frederick
Barnes of Fair Haven, and two daughters,
viz: Mrs. Crane, wife of Mr.. Samuel q.
Crane, proprietor of the Elliott House, this
city, and Mrs. T. A. Thompson, also of this
city He leaves one brother, Willett Barnes
of Fair Haven, and two sisters, Mrs. Rowe,
wife q Barney N. Rowe, the oyster merchants
of Fair Haven, and Mrs. Dan Smith of Fair
Haven. Mr.. Horace 8. Lanfair, wealthy
Baltimore oyster merchant, now Ill in Fair
Haven, is q brother-in-law of deceased. Mr..
Barnes was eminently genial. kind hearted
man, liberal and generous and always ready
in his prosperity to extend q helping hand to
any in need OF to assist friends in business.
His memory will be warmly cherished by his
wife and children and other relatives and by
many friends. The funeral occurs on Friday
ct $3.50 p. m. from his late residence. Rev.
Huydstt Fart will ofaaiats.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-26
DENIED ID.
Kx-TOwn Clerk Schuster's CIaHm-Loi
She Poor Indians.

Kx-T0Wn clerk Schaster,s CIaHm-Loi
She Poor Indians.
At the meeting of the board of seleetmer
last night the committee, consisting of Sc
lectmen White, Feldman and Hughes, sp.
pointed by the board to consider the claim OF
ex-Town Agent John Schuster for $3.50 70,
additional services In indexinR certain vol
umes in the town agents Office, reported that
as the board had already dec ided that his
services were unauthorized, and that being
unauthorized and being performed in man
ner to render it not fully reliable SO as to be
of use to the town, the committee, after
careful consideration, recommended that his
present application be denied.
The board adopted the Recommendation.
Some weeks ago DIR. John Jonah and wife,
the Indians, who took part in the 250th ami
verssry of the settlement of New Haven,
made application to the selectmen for plot
of land for a house. They claimed that the
law gave them that right. The matter was
referred to q committee consisting of Select
men White and Reynolds. They last night
reported adversely on the application on the
ground that there exists no law now which
empowers the board to grant such applica-
tons
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-26
HAVING A GAY TIME.
The TWO Girls From Waterbury Are
Caught.

The Two Girls Frsm Waterbury Are
Caught.
Officer George Hyde was standing on the
corner of Church and Chapel streets yester-
day afternoon when . young man stepped
up and asked him where the North college
was. He told him and then kept watch of
where he went. Joining two girls near the
well on the Green they walked down Church
street.
The two girls answered to the descriptions
of Josie Dunn, aged seventeen, and Miss Ma
pie, aged nineteen, who ran away from their
homes in Waterbury the day before. he
followed them and finally asked them where
they lived. They said they were boarding at
Miss Phelps, on State street.
"Now don't you belong in Waterbur ~
the officer asked.
They admitted that they did and that they
were the missing ones who were wanted.
They were having gay time and had run
away with young man named Snyder.
The girls were taken to the board of organ
lied charities and will be sent home this
morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-26
YALE NOTES.
Enterprise Of the Athletic Association
The Gold MEDAL PriEe-Tennis Tour

Enterprise Of tine Athletic Association
The Gold Medal Prize-Tennis Tour
AamenU-The ChOIr-The Glee Club.
Hosmer, the famous oarsman, gave an ev-
hibition of single sculling at the bosthouss
yesterday.
The university crew occupied the two low-
or boxes at the New Haven Opera House last
night witnessing the performance of "a Dark
Secret" which includes representation of
the famous Henley regatsa.
The athletic association has offered q gold
medal worth twenty-five dollars to the win
ner of the greatest number of "points" in the
games held by the association during the
year. The winner, second and third in any
event will get five, three and one point re-
spectively.
The Christmas vacation will probably be
heightened to eighteen days and the Thanks
giving recess reduced to one day. This is to
be done in Difference to wish long since ex-
pressed by the students.
The trial for vacant places on the Banjo
club will be held tonight.
A meeting for the organization of a Cleve-
land and Thurman club will be held tonight.
Captain Noyes summoned all freshmen
wishing to try for the class nine to meet at
the Field yesterday afternoon. Several good
men presented themselves at the appointed
time.
The preliminary round of the university
tennis tournament was played at the Field
yesterday. There are thirty-seven entries for
the tournament.
Professor Hadley will have an article in
Scribner's for October. It will be one of the
series of papers en- railroads now being pub
lished in that magazine.
A picture of General Sherman has been
placed in the library.
Very few men presented themselves at the
field for football practice yesterday after
noon. Woodruff 80 has been coaching the
team for the last few days.
On Monday afternoon a senior carried @
large sign which he took from one of the
stores down Chapel street, from the campus
10 State street and back, on Q wager.
The following new men have been added
to the chapel choir: Tenors-Lusk 80, Him
kle '92, Carr 100. Bsss-Farwen 92, GriRgs
'S9.
The Junior class held meeting last night
and elected the following men to serve al
the Junior promenade committe: MeClintock,
James, Lee, e. Brooks, Crosby, Youmans,
DeCamp, Hough, Phelps.
The second trial for vacant places on the
olee club was held last night. Fifty men
presented themselves at the first trial. There
Is a scheme on foot to have a quartstte from
the club do the voluntary slnging in the Sum
day service.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-26
Tho Connecsieus work for boys.

The work for boys in this State, of which
Mr.. Charles L. Mitchell of this city, Rodney
Dennis of Hartford and r. J. Kingsbury Of
Waterbury are committee, and which Ia
under the general direction Of Rev. Mr.. Col
Inns of this city, is prospecting greatly. Ten
clubs have been opened or partially organized
in the State. During the coming winter it In
expected to get between three and four thou
sand boys into the rooms. One of the chief
difficulties is to find the right kind of young
men to take charge Of the rooms. ANY yonng
man who can be well recommended, especial
" by his pastor, and who thinks he might be
able 10 manage room fall of boys, may ap-
ply to Mr.. John @. Eastman, the secretary of
Aha committee for Connections, at his Office,
tor floor of the First National bank on Orange
mkTnmE -
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-26
TKERNAN-GELEs.


Grand wedding at the Sacred Heart
Roman Catholic Church This Morn
ing.
This morning at II O'Clock Miss Theresa
Herman will be united in the holy bonds Of
matrimony to Mr.. James Giles at the Sacred
Heart R. @. church, Rev. Father McKeon Of
floating. Miss Maggie Clancy will be brides
maid and Mr.. Bernard Lafreebe, cousin of
the groom, groomsman. The bride will wear
a mahogany eolered silk, while the brides
maid will be attired in navy blue. A recep-
ton will follow this evening at the residence
of the bride, No. 10 Bond street, where q
large number of guests are expected owing
to the many invitations issued. The happy
couple viii leave tonight on an extended
wedding tour, after which they will make
their future home at the residence of the
brides father, No. 10 Bond street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-26
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.


Fancy ink wells at DoFmAn's.
Rgopodium.
Bridgeport has three cases Of typhoid fsVs1
and three of dipthsria.
The twenty ninth annual fair of the Gull
ford Agricultural society will occur to-day.
Co. A of Waterbury has voted to attend
the regimental rifle shoot in this city or
Friday.
James Sheehan, aged twenty nine, was
found dead in Putnam Sunday. Coroner'l
verdict alcoholism.
The Bethel A. NJ. E. church is to give vo
cal and Shakesperian concert in LOOMS Tenn
pie of Music Thursday evening.
Congressman William P. Frye of Maine ii
to address the Ansonia Republicans at tbs
opera house there this evening.
Cider is high priced owing to the smailnesi
OF the apple crop, but the cry of the fSwee'
ciderl" man is heard on the streets.
Bridgeport Democrats nominated Morris
Beardsley for judge of probate. he has beer
judge of probate there for the last twelve
years.
Barnum's show closes at Marshall, Texas
October Goth, two weeks earlier than usua
on account of the epidemic east of the Mis-
sissippi.
Justice Matthews of the Supreme court
who delivered the Grafton at Yale Law school
commencement last June, is seriously Ill
with peritonitis in Washington.
"A fns large eagle was captured on Fair
field beach recently by q sportsman and his
dog. The eagle attacked the dog and the
dog held it till his master came up.
Five roads now, according to Boston talk
want the New York and New England rail-
road, viz: The Consolidated, the Boston ani
Albany, the Old Colony, the Pennsylvania
and the Erie.
The members of the Ansonia brass bani
made their leader, George Cargill, supris'
visit at his home on Derby avenue Monday
night in commsmoration of his fftisth birth
day and gave him a valuable cornet.
The fair of st. Joseph's church of West
vile was opened in Sperry's hall Monday
night. Voting for the gold headed cane ii
brisk. Tonight the weight of the larges
watermelon in westville will be guessed.
Landlord w. II. Dayton of the Islant
View House, Stony Creek, has returned Il
Derby with his family, having closed tn
hotel. Mr.. Dayton and family are now q
the Dayton House and will remain there I'M
till the season opens next summer.
The Ansonia Savings bank elected officer
this week as follows President, w. B. Brie
tol; vice president, Thomas Wallace; score
tary and treasurer, Franklin Burton; direc
tors, Henry ]. Smith. z. Bartlett, A. q
Bartholomew, Dana Bartholomew, Hobar
Sperry, George E. Lindley, James Swan
Jonah c. Platf, Lockwood Hotchkiss. Egber
Bartlett, who has been secretary and treas
urer for fourteen years, was retired.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-26
MILLINERY OPENING.

R. Ballerstein & Co., S41 and S43 Chapel
street, will exhibit tomorrow and Friday of
this week large and superb assortment of
the latest novelties in trimmed hats for la-
dies, misses and children, in high grades and
medium goods. The special attraction conn
prises French felt hats, turbans and bonnets
in all the leading shapes and shades, also els-
CANT fancy feather breasts and wings, with
aigrettas, ostrich tips and plumes. All are
;rwiEad Of thu onaninO
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-26
TO-DAY AT mTDDLETOwN.

New Haven Republicans will Make
n Strong Push for she Nomination of
Hon. James Graham Tor Congress.
The Republican congressional delegates
will meet at Middletown to-day to nominate
a candidate for member of Congress from
this district. The fight will lie between Hon.
James Graham of West Haven and q. Wales
Lines of Meriden. Mr.. Graham is by far the
most eligible candidate for the nomination
and the most likely to win, if nominated, but
the friends of Mr.. Lines have been putting in
some pretty hard work, and they are conf
dent of that gentleman's nomination. The
battle ground is, however, in New Haven,
and many leading New Haven Democrats as
well as Republicans say Mr.. Graham would
take many Democratic votes.
No better candidate could be nominated
than Mr.. Graham. He In an honest, upright
man. who would draw a large vote in New
Haven county, just whore the Democratic
majority must be reduced. Mr.. Graham I'M
doubtedly will make stronger run against
Mr.. Wilcox, the Democratic nominee. than any
other man the party can put up.
o. Vincent Coffin of Midd1etown has Just
Withdrawn from the fight in favor of Mr..
Lines.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-26
At dwight Place church.

The organ at Dwight Place church having
been changed from its old position to the al
cove behind the pulpit. was used last Sunday
for the first time, and a marked improve
ment in tone any power was noticed. The
regular monthly praise service will be held
next Sabbath evening, when the choir of the
church will be assisted by some excellent
ont of town talent.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-26

Organized Last Evening by Members
of she Young Mems Republican


of the Young Mems Republican
Club.
A military campaign club was organized
from members of the Young Mems Repubn-
can club last evening with the following Off
GERS: Captain, Henry e. Marsh; secretary, "A.
B. Underwood; treasurer, s. NJ. N. Smith.
The election of ieutenants was laid over I'M
til the next meeting. A committee on re-
cruits, consisting of Elmer DuttoR, s. NJ. NJ.
Smith, w. 81. Downes, Harry Grinnell, A. B.
Underwood and q. T. Morse, and q commit
tee on uniforms, consisting of Robert Burr
well, Elmer Dutton and E. T. Wells, were
appointed. Every member of the Young
Mems Republican club is cordially invited to
join the new organization. The names of re-
cruits must be handed to Elmer Dutton,
chairman of the recruiting committee, Or to
the secretary. The name of the new organ
ization was left to the recruiting COMMITTEES
with full power to act. The meeting then
adjourned until Friday evening at o'clock.
when the organization will be completed.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-26

James Carroll, man of "leisurs," was ar
rested last night for the alleged theft of $50
from Lewis Paro, an old soldier. The two
were going about drinking together. When
they left Shea's saloon on George street Paro
took roll of bills out of his pocket and Car
roll made grab for the roll and then took
to his heels. He says he did't take the mon
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-26
xounr Men,e Democrasie club.

The weekly meeting of the Young Mems
Democratic club was held last evening in
American hall. After the routine business
had been transacted speeches were listened
to from Atty IsaacWolfe, candidate for repre-
sentative, and Lawyer Charles Fowler. An
invitation WAS extended to those who wished
to join and fifty signed their names as mem
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-26

Professor E. A. Parsons has just tran
scribsd musical composition entitled Pre-
lude-Chopin. It is dedicated to Miss Justine
IngersolI and is published by W. A. Pond &
CO. of New York
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-26

The Goddess of Liberty council No. 8, D.
of L., will hold an ice cream entertainment
at their hall in the COURIER building on Fri
day evening, September %. A most enjoy
able evening is anticipated.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-26
vance For Congress Again,

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. 25.-Rob@t J
Vance of New Britain was unanimously re
nominated for Congress to-day by the Demo
Gratis of the First district.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-26
I've Tbousand delegates,

The Young Peoples Societies of Christian
Endeavor of Connecticut will hold conven-
ton in the Waterbury rink on October 81
and November 1. Preparations are being
made to entertain at least two thousand del
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-26
ProhibItion MEDITATION.

The Willimantic Prohibition convention al
Willimsntic yesterday afternoon nominated
Mr.. Frederick G.. Platt of New Britain as 9
candidate for Congress for the First district
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

Board Of Compensation Notice.
Creamery Butter-F 8. &ndrew Co.
Fall Dress 0oods-WilcQx q Co.
Found-Watch-Appiy Mrs. Putnam. WhitneyviMe
Fresh Eggs-F. s. Andrew q Go.
For Rent Rooms-Cornsr York and Chapel Streets
For -BuildinR-R. B. Bradley q Co.
Liberal House FurnieheFs-B. A. Atkinson, Boston
Millinery Opening-R. Ballerstein & Co.
Nice Lot Peaches-D. M. WEIGH & Son.
Plat Chlorides an Distnfectant-At Druggists.
Probate Notice-Estate OF Joseph d. Keller.
Wanted-Engineer this Morning-109 Orange Street
Wanted ousekeeper-M C.-This Once
Notwithstanding Wilson street..
Wanted-W ashing--61 Walnut Street.
d-Engineer-American Steam Laundry.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Shoemakers-58 Dwight Street.
Wanted-Rent-Box 68o, Meriden Conn.
d-Situation-M-This once.
Wanted-Situation-12 Bradley Street.
Wanted-Si tuation-187 Hamilton Street.
Observation-Disclosures Street
wanted Situation-42 Bradley Street.
Wanted-Si tuatioM-27 Haven Street, Fair Haven.
wanted ituation-l6 William Street.
Wanted-Si tuation-157 Congress Avenue
wanted Situation-e85 Jams Street.
wanted ituation-24 York Street.
Wanted-Situation-304 Crown Street.
Chapel Street.
wanted situation-916 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-26
WEATHER RECORD.
rrDrcArroNs ToR TO-DAY.

WAR DKPARTEENr,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF 6IGNAL SERVICE,
WASHINGTON, D. O., 10 p.m.. Sept. 49,
Indications for twenty-four hours-For New Eng
land: Threatening weather and rain, clearing in
western portion stationary temperature in eastern
portion slightly warmer in western portion north
easterly winds fresh to brisk on the coast.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-26
ABURGLAR CAUGHT.
william human steals Some Harness
an From wv. w, Ward.

William Muman, who used to live near the
Hamden line, was arrested last night by De-
tective Brewer for breaking into W. W.
Wards barn in West Haven on Sunday
night and stealing two sets of harnesses. The
detective recovered the stolen property.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-26
For Nervous Debility
r.M,~ n c4A wSK mmwn mia

use HODKOFWB AcAW EIWDRM@sVs
DR.. A. N. Biley, Mitchell, OAK, says: ~,
1,.ve used IL in number of cases Of nervous
dsbiIity with very good results"
1924 Steod<W
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-26
Good Fresh

News About TOWN.
It is the current report about town that
Kemp's Balsam for the throat and lungs ia
making some remarkable cures with people
who are troubled with coughs, sore throat,
asthma, bronchitis and consumption. Any
druggist will give you a trial bottle free OF
charge. 1t is guaranteed to relieve and cure
The large bottles are SOC and 81. d&w
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-26

Hotels, restaurants and families supplied
with meats at low prices at
F. 8. ANDREW & Co.'s,
Center Of City Market.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-26

possible. Take Hoods Sarsaparilla, which
gives strength, good sppstita and health,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-26

Platt's ChlOFIdes Instantly Dlslnfees
The house drains, water closets, sinks, cell
Jars, Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-26
REPUBLICAN RALLY.
Wednesday Evening, Sept. 18th,
HON. ROBERT e. FRAZIER,
OF MICHIGAN,
Will Address the Republicans of New Haven
HYPERION.
HYPERION.

The YOUNG REPUBLICAN GLEE CLUB
will be present and sing several new selec.
tions.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-26

Fresh Creamery Butter.
A large consignment just received. We
sell in quantities to suit purchasers. Prices
lower than the lowest.
F. 8. ANDREW & Co.,
Center of City Market.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-26
Don,t Delay.

Don't Delay.
Make your engagements for the hall in the
Temple Of Music at as early date az possi-
BILE. c. NJ LOOMS
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-26

Leave your orders for moving your pianos
at the Temple of Music.
s25 st @. III. LOOMS.