davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-08
.nR RENn

\
AAHs A pleasant suite of front rooms on second
Y floor to rent with board also sirgle room
&I At
APPS tt 100 CHAPEL STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-08
MARRIAGES.
DEATHS.

UNCONSTITUTIONAL 1ainyille, Conn, June It'll, By
Rev. Alexander Hall, Edward q. Rogers to Henri
eta Frances Pierce daughter Of Hon. e. N. Pierce
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-08
BOARD of Aldermen,

Board of Aldermen.
No the Sheriff OF the City of New Haven, greeting:
Il You are hereby required to she Board of
Aldermen of said city to meet at the Chamber the
Board IN sad CITY on Friday, the sth day of
June, 1883, at 7:3O O'Clock p. m.
Given under my hand this 9Th day of June,
1883. HENRY G. LEWIS, Mayor.
The foregoing is true copy of the original war
rant. Attest, THOMAS G. HOLLIS
les 1t RhariH
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-08
WANTED.

a SITUATION as companion to an aged D.
- oh1ld by lady Of responsibility and Q. -
dress n ND u 81 90
jeS st Va ra1-a1 80 - s. 81 y
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-08
Local weather Record.
FoR JUNE 2, 1883.

:
FoR JUNE 2, 1883.
ZIG 1916 SIG 7:I6 l1:16
Al NJ. A. P. NJ. P. N. 1. II
Barometer. % $50 29.s47 29.753 2s.757 29.765
Thermometer 80. CTS 80 76 69.5 6S
Humidity......... 81 Ct "a 81 100
Wind, In direction
and velocity in
miles Per hour S.4 SW.lO SD SW4 SW.4
Weather. ,..... Clear Cfdy oPdy Crdy LtRn
Mean bar, 1879; mean temp, 70.5 mean humid,
$50
MAX. temp. 1915 min. temp, Ga; total rainfall
Max. velocity Of wind, IL miles.
FOR JUNE 2, 1882.
Mean bar, 90 $780, mean temp, 6s.2; mean humid.
SAT.
MAE temp, 77.6; min. temp, 81.
J. n. SHERMAN, sergt. 8. @. o. 8. A.
Storm signals have reference only to approaching
high windR. Approaching high northwesterIy winds
are indicated by red and white Gags combined.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-08

-. = VII ANI1NL0
d$Sa A SHORE COTTAGE at West Haven, fur
iI1 nisAed and in perfect order. Suitable for
I'LL small family. Barn attached to the premises
Ia 63E n nov 1aoo
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-08
l.. 2. COmlstOCk & Co,
FOR, RENT

FUR RENI,
j%A WHOLE HOUSE, No. 600 Chapel street, $50
n per month 1877 Henry street, LIST door, hot and
I cold water. gas, furnace, etc., SIS per month ;
o. st. John street, first floor, rooms, $25 per
enth 20 Auburn street, LIST floor and barn, $40 per
month Whalley avenue, second floor and small
barn, So per month part of house on Grand street.
near Ferry street, with barn, SIG per month 190
Clinton avenue, first floor, SO; second floor, So.
Four rents near Winchester Armory. Also houses
or sale In all parts Of city and on easy terms.
: A. NJ. HOLMES,
apt 60 Church Street, Room 8.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-08
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

Examiners for the civil Service - The
Matter Ofsex In Appointments.
WASHINGTON June THE civil service
commission to-day appointed the following
examiners for the places named below Bos-
ton postoffce-Charles Soule, chairman, E.
S. Barker. Albert Stake; Boston custom
house--John N. Fiske, chairman, Frederick
Grant, George o. Davis; naval ofdce-Henry
Shergin ; surveyors Office. George G. Joslin.
Philadelphia, custom district, William S.
Smith; collectors Office. chairman, George W.
Silvis, Il. G. Gelslinger naval office, VIII
liam Cav, jr; appraisers Office, Thomas R.
Evans Commissioner Eaton said to-day
that examinations will be held generally from
July goth to August sth. that the commits
sion had agreed upon the particular dates,
but would not make them public until the
officials at different points are consulted to
ascertain whether the dates fixed upon
would suit them.
Chief Examiner Lyman said today CEN
corning the published statement that the
new rules will exclude women, that it would
depend altogether upon the heads of the de-
partments whether males or females will be
certified by the commission. In case the re
quest for any such certifcation shall call for
those of either sex the four highest of that
sex will be certified, otherwise sex will be
disregarded in such certificates.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-08
WANTED
RECT.


"A homework; has no objectioirI tn ID ,,oro.,
ing house or short distance inN On - Ss
strong and willing. Apply for two dascountry r.
Jeo IL Is COLIN ~
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-08
FOR RENT.

EOtG EEENTS
- ONE House containing nine rooms, with all
II5 modern improvements. 26 Gill street; five
Jul rooms In Hellers block, gas, water and wa
ter closet; one store with four rooms sol State
street house 278 Grand street, containing nine
rooms, with all modern conveniences; three rooms
1s9 Congress avenue Inquire Of
ap17 JACOB HELLER.
FOR SALE CHEAP.
5&SA THE house and lot No. 200 Clinton avenue,
it Lot 100x140, acres of land situated on Wood
EGT bridge road, two miles from center Of city.
Also lot on East Chapel street.
A. M HOLMES,
fe9 tt CO Church Street, Room 8.
FOR RENT,
- THE Brick House No. u Howe street, with
Nsia all modern improvements and In fine order.
IL Location the best in the city. Inquire Of
n. W. MERWIN,
ma3O If Corn or State and George streets
HOUSE FOR SALE.
- THE most eligible and desirable residence,
&iH Al Trunbun street, corner Of Lincoln house
8V contains twelve rooms and eight open fire
places. Lot 5Ox110 feet. Grounds well stocked with
Vines and Fruit Trees in good bearing condition.
House can be seen from to p. m. information
the premises
yoa20 n DEF
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-08


t I ss; Pns
% s ns SOLD
~
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-08
FOR. SALE.


49, THE House and Farm Of the late Jason War
ia ner, on the direct road from westvil1e to West
EU Haven, in Town Of Orange The house ig near
" new and commands fine view of the city and Its
surroundings For particulars, inquire Of II. p.
HOADLEY, or address
mails tt "o.,"P. O. Box 1895, City.
II. e. COnlstOCk & Co.
REAL ESTATE AND LOAN AGENTS.
FOR RENT
49, Furnished Cottage, rooms, at Savin Rock.
HI Rooms for manufacturing purposes, central
&IIh ~ located.
Houses and Tenements in different parts Of city.
For Sale on Easy Terms.
Several first class modern built houses College
and York streets.
Houses and Lots in very desirable localities.
One Of the finest Farms in the State at very low fig
ures, would exchange for city property.
Office. Room 2. No. 40 Church st.
[Next to Postofhce.l Open evenings from to 9:
l.. r. COMSTOCK. f. M. DENISON.
FOR SALE,
49, HOUSE No. "a Hamilton street, near Chapel.
MiiH Thirteen rooms, well arranged for one or two
V parties; large lot hne fruit, etc.; price $780,
Inquire Of DURHAM l. WOOSTER,
mas tt 81 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-08
WANTED

a YOUNG MAN about IT in an Office Must have
own handwriting NJ
jeS 2t+ Box Goa Postof6ca
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-08

TAX COMMITTEE.
TENHE Tax Committee will meet at the Town AGENT
IL Office, City Hail. FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE
6th, at O'Clock.
HOBART L. HoTCHKISS,)
JULIUS TWISS,
ia2 IL
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-08
NnEn

IA morning at 'O'A Apply 'ni'
ie8 It 10 HOWE sTREET
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-08
FOR RENT,

49, HOUSES on Chapel, Crown, Poplar, GILL
.iid Lloyd and Portsea streets, Howard and Dav-
A.!l export avenues. Several tenements In various
psrtB of the city.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-08
Courtney nxious to Meet aanlan.


ROCHESTER, June CHARLES Courtney and
Charles Brockway, his agent, are in town on
business concerning the proposed race with
Hanlan.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-08
Bed Gstxts.


rses LIST page for other Real Estate advertsementa
FOR RENT.
: ID with or without board.
u je7 IT. 1877 TEMPLE STREET
FOR RENT.
s SHORE COTTAGE at West Haven fur
ii1 nished and in perfect order. Suitable for q
94:G small family. Barn attached to the premises
Ie 6st 20. BOX 1908
FOR RENT.
$50 POSSESSION immediately, the moor over S57
#II5 and 565 State street, two doors from Chapel
rA.X street, fine place for some Hight business, q
tailor, shoemaker, candy mandatory, barber,
je6 ST. MRS. BEECHER
FOR SALE.
&ffA LARGE HOUSE with outbuildings and about
lii three acres of land In North Haven Center.
IL Three-quarters Of acre of strawberries in
bearing. Also garden and other fruit.
1e5 St. North Haven. Conn.
FOR SALE.
A DESIRABLE RESIDENCE on Bradley
Eli street, Orange street, for person who
LA wants q small pleasant home near the center
Of the city. House has rooms gas water and other
Only small amount required down.
MERWINS REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
je2 psf Chapel Street.
UNFINISHED ROOM.
S FURNISHED If desired, without board, all
III modern conyeniences. Location very central
LII and desirable. References exchanged. Address
my29 tt PERMANENT, P. D..
Fair Haven Heights.
}Ak NEAT COTTAGE with seven well arranged
Eia rooms, pleasantly located, lot 69x126, will be
I'll sold low and on easy terms.
SAMUEL h. BARROWS,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-08
HOUSE FOE SALE
Building Lots. N
Money!.

Building Lots. Money.
Ia 81 200. $3.50, 81 800, 50 500, s., 500.
Now is the time to buy.
Money to Loan.
Call at B. E. BALDWINs REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
myl8 d&W 298 Chanel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-08
Summer Resorts.
Hale 81 Putnam.
RaiIroad Grove Restaurant !

YFHHE most enjoyable place. The pleasantest and
most attractive features. First-class Restaurant
for ladies and gentlemen Meals served at all hours
Ice Cream, Soda etc., etc. Dancing at Pavilion daily
and nightly Base Ball Practice, Shooting Gallery
Skating Rink and other anusements near the Grove
io6 DIM
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-08
Disastrous Lightning on Long Island.

Disastrous lightning on Long Island
New York, June During the storm
on Long Island tonight lightning struck the
barn of Daniel Hendrickson at Springfield.
killing horse, the summer cottage of G. K.
Beldon at Jamaica Bay. the telegraph lines
at Mineola, setting the Long Island railroad
depot on Gre, the residence of John Douglass
at Fosters Meadows and farm houses at
other points, doing many thousands of dol
lars damage.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-08
dNants.
THANTEn,
VANITY

"a work and seWinagpectable girl to do cbaroba-
ana DO plain sewing. Be to take care Of objIdren
-geo ~ city references. Call at
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-08

10y an Englishman % years of age, juss arrived in
- this country, recently an assistant master in
English grammar school, situation to make himself
useful in any position of trust business house or
otnerW1se. The best OF reference. Address
" Ut BOX 100. SaYnonr. Conn.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-04-21
A NEW DEPARTURE!
WILLIAM MILLER
Ca b i N G t m II TX 9 L.
And UphOlstcrer,

And UphOlsterer,
No. SO. Hotel street,
Opposite International Hotel,
Between Nuuanu and Fort streets.
rINHE public will please take notice
l. that have just opened in the above
premises, and as am thorough prac-
iical mechanic in my line of business
having done some of the finest work at
the Palace and other residences in Homo
lulu rccenily-would therefore most re.
specially solicit a call from the com.
munity.
Fine upholstered work in every variety
Drapery and Lambrequines of every
description made to order.
Carved and polished window cornices
neatly made and arranged.
Repairing and polishing Pianos, Mu.
steal Boxes, etc.
The finest French and vanished pol.
ishing done in the Kingdom.
Carpets, Oll.cloth and mating cut and
laid at short notice.
All work guaranteed and done on the
most reasonable terms. 1854 ly
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-04-21
MUSIC! MUSIC!


published special order will prompt
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1883-01-10
John B. Cough on Prohibition j.
GCh,cago Tribune Interview.

FChicago Tribune Interview.
II desire to ask you if it is fair, IN
view of the recent complete upheav
al in politics at the fail elections over
the country, to attribute the defeat OF
the party claiming to represent the
temperance element IN this State TO
the free whisky idea"
SHOW, that is question that takes
time TO answer, if done properly. l
could hardly say it was fair. am
not in favor of putting this element
into politics. 1t does not belong
there. | am Il moral-suasion-idea
man. l believe IN laboring with the
young; for if we educate them prop
erly in this regard they will come
out all right, and the whIskey traffic
will be killed by limitation. / make
it a practice TO not support the traf-
fic in any manner. If cannot buy
good groceries because drink is sold
on the premises, buy bad encs, and
submit to it, because | will lend no
support to those who deal IN spir-
tic -
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1883-01-10
What They Mean.

EprroR TINES: Will you he SO
kind as to explain what the news
papers mean when they talk about
Fredie Gerbhart and the Jersey
Lille" OLD SUBSCRIBER.
Out side OF what our distant rela-
tive Oscar Wild told us when we
last talked over old times. we don't
know much of the parties.
1t seems that Jersey small town
ship in England is famous for good
milch cows and pretty women.
That some time ago there were some
good old folks by the name OF Jones
living down there and were in the dairy
business. They had eleven children
and Lily the eldest ran off with
man by the name of Langtrv. She
succeeded IN getting certificate of
beauty from cousin Oscar and some
more of the boys, and, concluded to
90 into the show business. To help
the boom on, Oscar came on ahead
and lecturcd all over the country tell
ing the hoys about her.
When her ship came to New York
Fred, who was working IN the mines
at Rich Hill, heard of her and split
for New York.
On arrival there he arrayed him
self in western fashion ana went
down to the show and sure enough
that settled it. Afte, wounding five
policemen and the manager at the
exit he gallanted the girl to her
hotel in good order making old moth
er Labouchere keep a respectable
distance in the rear.
Fred handed them in to their ho-
tel which was then called the Great
Westera and told Lilly he would see
her later.
Old Mr.. Labouchere tainted sever
al times and refused to >tay longer
| and got porter by the name of w.
| Naming to take her to cheap board
| ing house on Fl. Scott street. Sure
enough next morning Fred came to
the Great Western, the landlord told
| him he couldn't see the Lilly by. a
big majority bat Fred handed him
one under the left sub-maxilarY.
| went on TO her room and in half an
hour came down with button hole
| boouet of certain flowers the Mayor
! of Brooklyn had sent her the day be-
| fore. This created a row among
the fellows in'New York and they
persuaded her to send home for kin
folks to come and guard her agains,
the attacks ct the bold bad Fred.
| The other day John Henry Lang
try and Miss Anna Lanstry her SIS
ter-in-law arrived to 60 on guard.
| I-angtrv has hired the Ford boys
to help him preserve the Lilly, and q
bloody fight is shortlv expected.
We will report furthe, develop
/: meats
C,,A~xi, a. - Rrst.. xSesifx
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1883-01-10

each house on Friday morning, and
the same being read number of ex-
ira copies were ordered printed FOR
distribution.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1883-01-10

Subscribe :or shr Busie: Weekly
Times. ..niy ST. *.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-25
Rufus Hatch on England.

England" said Mr.. Hatch, on arriving home
from England on Friday. lis bankrupt In soil,
politics and religion Between tithes and rent,
which are spent in London and on the CONT
nent, the farmers are unable to get along and
are giving up their farms. Business and pro-
fessionaf men are waking up to the fact that
the country is over populated. and within the
next twelve months 500 wealthy emigrants will
come to this country bringing at least $50. 600,
600 with them. Next year not less than 800, :
DOC, 600 Of foreign capital will arrive here. In
Ireland saw nothing but sQualid misery. and
In France the condition Of the peasantry is
about as bad as possible, and economy is with
them not q virtue but necessity. The English
are beginning to see that every thousand miles
of new railway In this country In opening up the
great west to the English and bringing its
products nearer to the English markets. They
want and will buy at fair prices every pound tf
food we can send them. Their crops will be q
failure this year and We VIII have a ample
market for ala We can export"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-25
The Wichita t.pOker Craze, -

Which says for a heather Injun,
Who hasn't civilized ways,
That yellow Dog or the Wichtas,
Was regular draw-pOker ''craze."
when we Camped on the Can ldian,
Down low on the southern FORK,
missouri Dan" had greasy deck,
And we settled down TO the work.
Dave dealt the papers to Baltimore"
(Which Hal was also his nance;
Hal "antied," Yellow Dog ''staid in"
As likewise did the same.
Then Dan "paSSed out" Hal ''raiSed the blind
And ''throwed to the CENTER to draw,
, And Yellow Dog stood the raise Of Hal,
Which the same also saw.
drawed two cards and Hal drawed one,
And Yellow Dog he drawed three,
And knowed that Hal had "filled his haul"
BY the wink he wunk at me.
Then the fun began, and the In1un s'bucked'
And saw "M1Ssouri" laugh;
He knowed whoever won the 'spot,"
That we was all ''half and half
When all the ''rocks" which the party had
Had been put up on the board,
And all the ffxfn's about the camp,
And even the stock we rode,
called for ''sight," throwed dewn my hand,
When, as sure as Pm alive,
Baltimore Hap he htlt ro,.r ones
Whilst the Yellow Dog he hit Fre!
Stranger. OF course we ,cas surprised,
But the rules OF the game declare
1uaI w NcHeVoT tne FeuSkln CleatS the White
He must climb The golden STAIR"
And there he was wicked Iniun,
For he tried to ''raise the gale"
By "roping'' US Innocent cowboys:
So We "tuck him off the trail" -'t=
Way down on the South Canadian,
Where the waters wildly sweep,
Where the Oser signs to the sage bush.
The Wichita Yellow Dog sleeps,
Which is why / says OF the In1un,
Who hasn't civilized ways
For 10 tackle a cowboy at poker
He must have a ''poker craze"
Memphis 4 ppeaL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-25
kissing BOOtfl.

Mr.. Edwin Booths theatrical campaign in
Germany has been great success, says the st.
James Gazette. In Hamburg all the places were
bought up weeks In advance at a premium.
The press notices were very cordial, and the
stage manager, pupil Of Devrient, said that
he had never till then seen Hamlet or Lear.
Herr Maurice, the manager. pronounced Edwin
Booth the greatest actor who had been seen
since Talmas death. When he was playing
Lear an eye witness states that it was most pa
thetic to see the people sObbing at the wings The
actors engaged to support the star are described
as perfectly wild with enthusiasm. In fact their
admiration took an uDpleasantly dem0nstrative
FORM The men fell upon his shoulders and In
Continental fashion kissed him on both Cheeks
while the women wept and sObbed as they
shook hands with him. He did not relish the
kissing. In vain he cried out. Mind the paint"
And at last, In a sort OF comic desperation. he
exclaimed. IF kissing be the correct thing
please stand aside, gentlemen, and let the
ladies' advance" On another occasion we learn
that after the curtain had fallen amid deafen-
ing applause Mr.. Booth was embraced by every
member Of the company, ''except the extra lit
tie girls engaged to act as pages" But as he
left the theater the extra little girls were walt
Ing for him In the hall, and. 'n perfectly art
less and modest manner" one of them an
preached him. and in broken English said
! through her tears: "Mr Booth, you make us
cry; We do want SO much to kiss YOU" We do
not know whether Mr.. Booth cried out Mind
the paint" on this OCCASION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-25
Look After NnrSes.

To the Editor If THE EvESISa STAR:
Do mothers know how many nurses abuse
their trustr Frequently have We felt moved to
demonstrate with careless OF not crueD girls
who were pushing the baby carriages because
the poor helpless children's eyes were exposed
to the full blaze of the sun II will be Won
der If some of them are not afflicted with i'm
paired sight for life, in consequence OF such ex-
posure- few days ago coiored girl kept
dear little child about two years old. I'm con-
slant run after her calling to If to make haste
She did not even take its hand to help 1t
along, but STROBE ahead. and hurried I'D the
Wearitd child in an unfeeng manner with her
constant angry cry. Certainly no mother would
permit child to be thus treated. vet thev
thou.htiesSly place their little ones in the absO-
lu.e power of girls who do thus treat them
TENTH STREET NORTHWEST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-25
sCssaN.lsNs: IN THE PUBLIC
.sCfsOOIS.c
Who Is KespOnsiblel

20 Ire Editor Of TIE EvESISG STAE.
In a late issue of your paper a communication
fevtving the subject. ''CrammIng i'm the Public
Schools places the responsibility as usual
upon the teacher-an exceedingly popular and
eninently safe proceeding, because of the no
t0riously NONRESIDENT character Of the party
attacked. Convinced that the recognition of
the utter uselessness of complaint or the fear
Of offending the higher powers. is the secret of
the silence of the teachers on this subject it
strikes me that justice demands their represen-
tation by some unfettered by these consider
ations. Hence this article. in which shall en-
deayor to state briefly what ] believe to be the
facts IN the case. III inaccurate in any particu-
lar shall be thankful 10 be set right.
First. There are too many pupils to each
Teacher.
Second. Too many studies
Third. Too great limit in some OF the
studies
Fourth. Too large percentage of pupils
yearly promoted only partially or totally I'M
tlsal. lied for transfer.
The first evil cannot probably be remedied at
present. but for the second and third there is
NO excuse except IN the lack of Judgment of
those to whom thes. matters entrusted. SO
long a. the S,cJnH and hiyd exist the fOnirib
must follow as y natural consequence aud a.
the result Of that in turn we have the assign
men; OF more work to he done at home than is
reasonable or right. Now the trustees will say
that when this subject was agtated about four
or five years ago the teachers were not merely
permitted TO express their views. but request ed
To de- 80. and in writing Admitted and what
was the result Let the superintendent waste
basket answer Certaini; is that there has been
since no dininutiou of the labor either of teacher
or pupil. From a personal knowledge of our
own schools and those OF other large cities
am convinced that in point OF energy, inteili-
gcnce and devotion to their arduous vocation
the teachers of Washington rank second to
none and that great Injustice is done them
when. in addition TO the manifold cares Of their
procession. the blame is laid upon them of errors
of judgment for which the syste7. alone or the
management is responsible. f. CIR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-25
The Only Remedy for Our Gas Woe,

To the Editor of the EVENING STAR:
The only remedy for our gas woes" is for the
gas company to use the proper gas materials in
the manufacture Of our. gas and change all the
present gas meters. substituting for them me-
tiers that will register, as near as nav be. the
quantities Of gas actually consumed. The price
(nOminaD Of gas per 900 feet has been reduced
to about One-haif what was charged few years
since, but the books Of the company or the re-
Will show that the nOminally reduced rate car
ried with it no reduction In the monthly cost
for the same number of burners in the same
houses. The meters are either made so that
they can be manipulated and tempered with, or
they have been made to register %, 37111. or so
per cent more than the actual CONSUMPTION.
The nominal reduction In price will be no rem
edy with the present meters. JUSTICE.