davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-14
Iron Railing Works,

T (e AUDUBON Street, New HaYen, A. A. BALL- Shutters Balconies, and Cresttngn manufactured, Also Fire Proof VauIts Iron oolumna. Girders, Hlu uinated Tfle etc All kinds Of Iron Work for public buildings. prisons eto. Bridge B0lts. &c. noI4 h
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-14
A Sure Cures

Stinging, irritation. inflammation, all Kidney and Urinary Complaints, cured by 'Buchu- naika S1
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-14

Chicago Grain and Provision Market Call Board.
 Closing prices telegraphed by 0. E. FoEs X Co., to Edwin Rowe, and Stone street. New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-14
April IA :sss.
Grxhelers' @nias
Stariu'e New Haven Fans
 p0rtatiOn Line.
Daily Except Saturday,

S1E4SsAs Leave New Haven from starfrs Don sszEssaksaasak75 75lz mt 1016 p The JOHN II. STARIN Capt. McAlliSter, every Sunday Tuesday and Thura day The ERAsEBs CORNING, Capt. spoof ever, Monday, Wednesday and Friday
 Returning. leave New York from Pier ts foot ,- Cortland street, at p. m.-the sTARIN svary MOn dAy Wednesday and Friday. the CORNING eys ' Sunoay' Tuesday and Thursday. Tbe only SundsS night boat from New York Fare with berth in cabin sl; with srth in stat. room, $1.80sh4Bzeursien ticssts Sl S;.
 Free Coach seayee the -tienot a: s.,,s,, n, T..u. coEnmenetRg a& 830 D. m W o'' Tickssg eo14 aad baggage checked t., Phi,adeluh1n AR9FHFaEsS Rxs kEaE HA5ey rn6 yessvtlle oare ,-n stop brsysry street, epls sare. biccks from th. TtckeGS ana 6Garefoom6 pI,r .,lA Asi st McA ister 6 WaFFens four uI-towf, office " he Tnnt, Hotel, and at 3o9 and 35I OhsneI atr-. '''''
 C. NJ. CoNKLIN, Agent NRu Ca.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-14

ssAdamson's Botanic Balsam is truly a specific. My lungs and throat were in an in famed and almost congested condition, from which I have been cured by the use of Ad- amson's Balsam."
 Price 10 cents, 55 cents and 75 cents.
 ap9-mWs&W
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-14
The Court Record.
Superior Court - Civil Side = Judg
 Bemrds1ey.

Superior Court = Civil Side = Judge
 Benrds1ey. Bivorces were granted to John M. Miller from Mary Miller, both of New Haven ; married April 1, 1871, cause habitual intem- perance O. F. Bollman attorney. Charles s. Rowland, of Waterbury, from Emily G. Rowland, of New Haven. married June l, 1881, cause adultery. Attorney Root for petitioner
 The case of James P. Hart vs Samuel B. Johnson was on trial during the day. It IS an action for the reconveyance of property on Orange street worth $6,o0o or it's equiva- lent in cash
 The petition of the, Hartford and Harlem company against the New York and Connec ticut company was dismissed. The matter will be taken to the Supreme court. The following are the assignments made in this court
 JURY CASES. Tuesday April 17-Russell vs. B. Moves, Curran vs. Fay, nisi; Colony's appeal, nisi; Sh1pmAn vs Hill
 COURT CASES. Wednesday, April 1S-Dickerman vs. Work. Thursday April 19-Ro!and ys. Smith, Holt vs. Diekerman, Cowles' appeal.
 Friday April 2O.-hussell vs. New Haven Tuesday, April 24-Baldwtn Ys. Baldwin CorseS company, Kiel vs Carll Mckee vs Ives. I
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-14
QuartGrmaStHr Generals OtICf
HARTFORD. CONN.

0EALED PROPOSALS will be received at this of- flee until p. the 18th day of April 1883, for the GRADING OF THE NIANTIC CAMP GROUND at Mantle, Conn.
 Specifications and blank forms for proposals and guaranty will be sent application to this ofice and no proposals entertained unless on said forms For the general information it may be stated that earth for grading will be borrowed from the gravel bank at the eastern extremity of the Camp Ground The amount hauled about ,COO cubic yards and the haul 600 to 1000 feet.
 The envelopeJ transmitting 8 bid should be en dorsed 'PEoPosALs FOR GRADING THE N1ANr1c CANT GRoUND," and enclosed in another envelope, ad dressed to this department.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-14
@fes2ist sssssss ssszst' EvE s1% =
 7'are. 96, Els.E2z4s-:. At,-:

Tte@st4 sas che R1sza@ s'rts, s3.zs r rs QKrsh. The steamer O. H. NoRTHAM. liant ssssAl F J Peck will leave New Hayea & a1SU P 2, D., Sundays s1osp{s@ ssstsreous sc.. stennsr ELM CITY Captain stevsns ;esves NeN HAVen Ss 10:lb s- F., &Is 3s.s .cc.,tso
 FROM NEW TORK-T-v /. 1T ', !fS,TirH HT ,a- Peck siP as ?. aL. AE5 :a,e ELM 1ITY = o.r At IA o'clock zsidnight. sAS h''"-s
 Sunday NlsksL float fer aswYsk aavon st 1CS0 D. nn. StassIoou1s cold al tS1 I- aouss Free stsse from IrsursEcs BoiIdinS. Ct.s 7, atEset, commencing at g y. r1 N-Ss | Tickets sold sGd 5sS.,asys opeass5 sb,., . ten. "'S "@sA'nE- aNR
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-14
Court of Common T,leas-Judge rorrane

Court of Common PIeas-Judge Torrance
 The Court of Common Pleas bar assign ments were
 Tuesday, April 17-Rehan vs. Nagel, Goodse1 vs. Tyrrell, Pendir vs. Dewell, Rowland vs. Wetmore.
 Wednesday, April lS-Richmond vs. Bradley, spec ial, Ha wkins vs Lyon, Hurlburt vs Smith, Fowler vE Leete.
 Thursday, April 19-stevens vs. Hall. special, Pratt Began, Jackson vs. Wetmore, Goodale vs. Malley.
 Friday, April 20-Wingneld House, Deming vs. Cannon, O,Brfen vs. Mead, Maine Collett
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-14
s4;EHMA sAT1oSAL . LINE N OF OF STEAMSHIPS.

BETWEEN NEW YORK, LIVERPG0,. ~ QUEENSTOWN AND LONDON DiREn1r ' SAILING weekly from Pier 89, North River Nav S 4ork Are among the largest steamshins cross ing the Atlantic. Cabin rates, $50 to S70 E,o',.
 saon, SlOo to sl2o outEard steerage, s26; Pre0aid
 sseerage Iicsets. S2O "Beng SI lower than most
 Lhe new and fast sailing steamer "a American G. 500
 tons, oulloinE. F. w. J. HURST, Manager O'
 " ": o,,17,z FITZPATRICK, A. MoALIsTE8, GEoRSE NJ
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-14
LEAST AUBURN, M

From Rev. E. S. Uford, pastor Baptist Church.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-14
EUROPE !ll

Cooks Grand Excursions Iaava ya,, Vi, April 18th, June list, June 18th and June 30tb 1saa s.asaaa ssassaEe Tickets by all Atlantic s1ea meTs. speelat facilities for securing gou6 herths Ton. 1st Tickets for individual travellers in TSn,u by all roHtes, at rc duced rates NoPes
 Cooks EXcurSiOnISt with Mans ,.eAlM ticulars, by mail 10 cents. Address = t"ii par THOS. COOK S& SOM
 4e1f W@SSAG Sdl Broadway NV
National Republican., 1883-06-12
THE LIGHT INFANTRY FAIR.
Report Of II. Elnunciai suce.ss.

The fair committee of the Washington
Light Infantry corps held it's final meeting at
tho armory on Pennsylvania avenue last
night. There were about seventy members
present. Col. w. G.. Moore presided and
Lieut.. John G. Cowie secretary. The reports
of various committees were received and ap
proved. Mr.. G. G. Duncanson, the treasurer.
made report, which is of a most gratifying
character. 1t showed that the receipts from
all sources were i0,496.S2, tho expenditures
$9,321.71, leaving q net profit of S3l ,l75.ll.
Col. Moore made a very pleasant speech, con-
graduating the corps upon its success and
thanking the public for their generosity.
Messrs. W. Ii. Clagett and George IL. Tmnls
also made short addresses, and after the
adoption Of the following resolutions the
committee ad diourned sine die
Whereas by the generous cooperation OF It's
friends and the public WgsnS%y the recent Inqd
brought in the handsome sum OF $40 1862, result
ing In yet profit to the organization Of s3l 5
ally each Of those who are richly entitled 10 such
recognition,
Be Il resolved. That the hearty gratitude ana
Acknowledgements OF the fair committee aud,
through them, OF the Washington Light Infantry
corps. are due and are hereby cordially rendered
TO each and all of those who In any way assisted
ladies and the press without whose presence aud
assistance nothing could have been accomplished;
10 the numerous prlnCely uOnOIb not only III the
city Of Washington but throughout the union,
OF objects of beauty and value, and
all who contributed according to their ability
to the kindred volunteer organizations who ira
ternally lent hand, and 10 the friends whose
means weie so literally bestowed during the pro-
gress OF the lair.
And be Il further resolped That the fund realized
shall be sacredly guarded as trust Tor the ercc.
ton uf n permanent home for The Light Infantry,
aud that the corps will strive In every way TO de-
serve the continuance Of public favor and sup
port.
The corps will now take immediate steps
10 secure the erectiOnaf its armory. A COM
mittee will shortly be appointed TO select a
stc, and by this tune next year fine edifce
devoted to military uses will doubtless grace
the city.
The corps is now making arrangements for
its summer cncampment, and have received
offers from the proprietors of hotels at Oak
land, Cape May, Atlantic City, and Coney
Island. The corps will leave about the trst
week in August.
The corps is also preparing for the re-
ception of the Continental Guards, of Now
Orleans, who will arrive in this city on the
afternoon of juno so. They will be right
lOyally entertained, and will remain IN the
city three days. On the night of their Rrri-
Val the Guards will give their famous mystic
drill at Ford's opera house, and the fly squad
Of the Light Infantry will give an exhibition
drill.
National Republican., 1883-06-12
Ths Fsnst OF shehuotI.

The Jewish feast Of Pentecost, or "shebu-
9TH" ushered in Sunday evening by appro-
priato. services at the Eighth street temple,
between II and streets northwest, was celess
brated yesterday by the Israelites. II is
also called the feast Of weeks, and it is Gus
tomary with orthodox Israelites to count tho
days between Passover and this feast, which
occurs Just seven weeks later. Itcommemoratcs
the Sinaic revelation, and is celebrated, unlike
most other Jewish festivals, uumixod with
any ceremonies suggestive Of the darker pages
of Jewish history. To the young people IL is
a day of special interest. being usually selected
for the rite of confirmation. Tho temple WAS
very prettily decorated for the OCCASION and
tho following young men of this city were
received during the services in tho morning MS
full members of their ancestral creed through
tho rabbi, Mr. j.. Stern: Joseph Kaufman
Bernard BehIend, Abraham King, Henry
Lansburgh, s. solomon, and Max Open.
heimer.
National Republican., 1883-06-12
"conqueror OF all Life's woes.n

Mrs. A. w. Rowland, of Providence, R. L.,
says:
"Deeming it my duty to suffering human
ity to inform all who may be afflicted as l
have been, of the safe and sure Remedy,
which, by the blessing of a kind Provi-
dencc, has restored me to health, with deep
gratitude / wish to acknowledge the great
benefits that | have received from the use
of the most valuable medicine that / have
ever seen. During the past three years
have been afflicted with Kidney disease, ac-
companied by the severe aches, intense pains,
weakness, and prostration attending this
dreadful disease. j tried many kinds of med
icines, including physicians prescriptions,
without obtaining permanent relief.
p" few weeks ago friend persuaded me
to try Hunts Remedy; and, after using only
half bottle, / was relieved of the severe
pains in my back, and continued the use of
the Remedy until l am well again and |
now can take long walks without being tired
and have an excellent appetite, sleep well,
and am rid Of oil those and pains from which
/ suffered so long. / most cheerfully recon-
mend Hunts Remedy as safe and reliable
cure for Kidney disease, and it is the only
medicine l have ever found that does exactly
what it is advertised to do.
"'Praise the bridge that carries you over
safely and that to many an ailing one has
been Hunts Remedy,a bridge which has taken
them from what seemed fatal sickness to
blooming health.
1--WE are all strong enough to indure the
misfortunes of Others But, If their misfortune
is sickness, IL costs nothing TO tell them OF the
great medicine, Hunts Remedy"
National Republican., 1883-06-12
BICYCLE races at Athletic Park to-day
The Washlngton Regatta.


The committee for arranging the details
Of tho Washington regatta to be held Aug.
IA next are meeting with generous support.
Business men and citizens generally are sub.
scribing to the fund.- and, in addition to the
gentlemen who donated prizes through the
president Of the Columbia club, and who
have all redonated the same to the August
regatta several new medals have been offered.
The decision of the star company as given in
the following letter. enables the committee
to award the EUening Star cup, now held by
the Columbia club, to the winners of the
principal race. 1t is now believed that all of
the local clubs, out of Difference to the evil
dent desire of the community, will enter
into competition with visiting crews on this
occasion. If they do so Washington will
have no occasion to blush for the result.
WASHINGTON. d. c., June 11.-Jfy dear Sir: There
seems to be no reason, after full investigation
of the situation. why the EreBin0 Star cup should
not be roMed for at the Washington regatta in
August We, therefore. requst that II be placed
among the prizes. Yours truly,
GEORGE W. ADAMS
For the Euenino Star Newspaper company
MR.. CHALEs Z. Coon president Columbia Boat
club.
National Republican., 1883-06-12
THE CoMNrIss1nNrns.
Current TrSnsnctions at the District
nnIIdImna.

buildings.
Building permits were issued yesterday to
c. Il. Hawley to build ono brick dwelling on
Connecticut avenue northwest, to cost $4,000
+. Berliner to build one stone and brick
dwelling on Columbia road northwest, to cost
Sl0,000 +. J. Upper, to build one brick
dwelling corner Twentieth aud NJ streets
northwest, to cost $4,000; ID. A. Windsor, to
build FIVE brick dwellings on Corcoran street
northwest, to cost $4,000 Thomas Snced to
make repairs on Six-and -a-half street south
west. to cost 1900; John Murphy, TO build
one brick stable on w, between Eleventh and
Twelfth streets northwest, to cost $500; NJ
Lusby, to build one brick dwelling on @, be.
tween First and Second streets northwest, to
cost $500.
The commissioners have declined to remit
taxes for the past year on the Murray Uni
vcrsalist church.
Prof. De smedt's laboratory will be moved
into the Columbia building when police head
quarters is vacated.
Residents have petitoned the commission
cry to erect two lamps on Massachusetts ave.
nue.. between Sixth and Seventh streets,
northeast.
John Grundor has asked permission 10 cut
q terrace through lot 696, on First street. be-
tween X and l. streets, northwest.
The inspector of buildings has ordered the
taking down OF houses Nos. 9l3 and g15
Seventh street northwest, or that they be
strengthened.
The commissioners are considering the
matter of insuring tho public schools and the
homo companies will be literally patronized.
Deaths reported June IL Stephen Sauer
dropsy; Lewis johnson, pneumonia; Emma
Tyler, valvuar disease of heart; Earl A. Wat
son. cholera, infantum; Richard w. McCorner,
congestion6f brain; Dominica Zerego cancer
of stomach; George II. Mitchell, smothered
accidentally; Ella II. Stevens, pneumonia;
James A. Patterson, congestion of brain.
National Republican., 1883-06-12
The Associated Charities,

The Board of Associated Charities held its
regular meeting last evening, with Mr.. A. s.
Solomons presiding, and Mr.. l.. S. Emery act
lug as secretary. The following members
were present Mrs. Judge Smell, Mrs. S. Spen.
Ger, Miss Pulizzi Messrs. Charles Il. Foster,
A. S. Pratt, William A. Gatly, and DR.. Brad.
ford.
After the reading of the minutes Of tho
preceding meeting the chairman announced
the appointment of the following delegates to
the tenth national conference Of theBoards OF
Associated Charities and Correction, to be held
at Louisville, KY, Sept. 24-30: Commissioner
West, Mrs. Sara A. Spencer, and Gen. John
Eaton.
A letter was read from the Societe Fran
caiso de Bienfaisance requesting that Mrs.
Margaretta Jackson, of No. 1l31 Tenth street
northwest, be recognized as the representa-
tive of that society on the board. The score
tary was instructed to state in his reply that
the society has thus far failed to comply with
the requirements of the board in rendering
reports, and requesting that this be done here
after.
Reports wero read from the fifth subdivis
sion Mrs s. A. Spencer, secretary, from
which it appears that the number of applica
tions for employment received at the Office
No. 022 ID street northwest has largely dc
creased, as compared to last years demand
upon tho industrial branch.
After some further routine business, thu
board adjourned until the second Monday il
September.
National Republican., 1883-06-12
THE $500 TON CRUISER

The dimensions OF the 1900 ton cruiser will be
length between perpendicular, 3l5 feet; extreme
breadth " feet nches depth of hold, from top OF
spar deck beams 10 inner bottom 81 feet and 4nches;
meau draught, 10 feet The vessel Is to be constructed
Mith double bottom of42 inchesin depth, extending
through the entire space occupied by the machinery
boilers and transverse coal bunkers, which also
VIII be htted detective steel deck Il. Inches thick,
water line.
The machinery will be two complete sets Of com.
pound beam engines for twin screws, each engine
with one high aud one low pressure cylinder OF 45
and az Inches diameter with piston strokes of 80 and
5l inches respectively. Each set Will have one con-
denser with condensing surface of not less than 40o
square feet, and one tpdependent combined air and
circulating pump. There will he II steel boilers OF
feet diameter and 10 feet long, each capable OF sus-
,r,Sa AZ . ~ ~ w ens VII, ~ ~
and heating surface OF not less than 1000 square
feet, oil lifted for forced combustion. with four blow
ers OF sufficient capacity therefor and for ventang
the ship There will also be required the necessary
steam pumps for fire and other purposes, aud two
screw propellers each 10 feet inches in diameter
With % feet inches pitch,
National Republican., 1883-06-12
THE 1900 TON CRUISERS

The dimensions OF the 3,GOl ton cruisers will be:
length, go feet BREADTH 42 feet Depth from top Of
main deck beams to top of fiat keel plate % feet and
be constructed with double bottoms W inches deep
amidships, extending through the entire space ocCu
pied ny the boilers engines transverse coal bunk
ers over which also will be fttd protective steel
deck Ia inches In thickness
The machinery will be n back-aCting compound en-.
gne with one high and two low pressure cylinders OI
% and "a inches diameter respectively, with piston
stroke OF ~ inches; two condensers With condensug
surface OF not less than $500 squareet and two In
dependent combined air ana circulating pumps.
There will be eight cylindrical steel boilers OF II
inches diameter and9 feet 0inches long each capable
ngsregrate crate surface OF not len than 800 square
feet and heating surface OF u6t less than 10 0oC
square feet, all fitted for forced combustion with
blowers Of sufficient capacity therefor and for yent
lating the ship There Will also be required the
necessary steam pumps for ire and other purposes
pitch.
National Republican., 1883-06-12
Diro.

STEVENSON Sunday morning. June TO- 1882
ELLA TIiEaEsA, wife Of 4. g. stevens and Oldest
The funeral services will take place to-day (Tues
day., at p m, from the residence of Mrs Mortimer
No. i2o B street southeast Friends are respectfully
requested to attend
ETARR.-At the Riggs House, on June IL, 1883. at
~ years.
Friends cordially invited to attend his funeral
at p m Tuesday, 18th instant from parlors Of Riggs
House.
PATTERSoN.-sudde on Saturday, June 0,
1883, at $3.50 r. mr. j. ARTHUR PATTERSON, In the 3lst
year of his age
Notice Of funeral In morning papers.
ZEREGA-on Friday, June s, 1888, at II o'clock p
M. DoMINtCK IEREGA, aged A years.
Funeral will take place from his late residence, No.
1850 Eighth street northwest, Monday June H. At
o'clock p. m aud then proceed 10 the church. Rel.
atiyes and friends are respectfully invited.
National Republican., 1883-06-12
ieI2.it&W
NEW STEAM CRUISERS
~ FOR THE
United SIAIEA NAVY

Sealed proposals hereby invited until noon OF
MONDAY, JUL 2,tSs3 for the construction, by con
tracts With the Navy Department Of one steam cruiser
OF ABOUT 1850 tons dsplu two steam cruisers
each OF about 5000 tons displacement, and Ills
patch boat ofabout lO tons di placement authorized
by congress- TO be built for the United states Navy
Proposals Will be received either from American
shlpbuilders whose shipyards fully equipped for
building or repairing iron and steel steam shlps, or
from constructors OF marine engines machinery, and
boilers. Satisfactory evidence that the blddera are
such builders or constructors must accompany the
proposals or be submitted to the Department In nd
vance.
These vessels TO be built in accordance with all
the reouiremens Of the acts Of Congress Of August s.
lbS2. ana OF March 3. 1888. They are all to he con.
structed OF Steel of domestic manufacture having as
near as may be according TO the tests 70 be provided
Tor IN the contracts), tensile strength OF not less
than 1000 pounds to the square inch aud ductllty
In eight inches Of not less than 25 nor cent.
National Republican., 1883-06-12
THE RECORD.
"DraVginR Palms.

DR., r. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y.-Dedr Sir:
My wife had suffered with female weak
nesses" for nearly three years. At times she
could hardly move, she had such dragging
pains. We often saw your Favorite Pre-
scription advertised, but supposed like most
patent medicines 1t did not amount to any
thing, but at last concluded to try bottle,
which she did. 1t made her sick at first, but
it began to show its effect in marked inn
provement, aud two bottles cured her. Yours,
&C., A. j. HUYcK, Deposit, N.
National Republican., 1883-06-12

Mr.. James H. Tayman, station keeper OF
the eighth precinct station house. was yester'
day transferred to the fifth precinct, and Mr..
Frank virnstein has been appointed to take
his place.
A force of flaborers begun work in grading the
extensive clay bed lying in front of the
eighth precinct station house yesterday morn
ing
Much complaint is being made Of pool Of
very stagnaut water, which stands on Third
street, near ii northeast. IL would be well
for the board of health TO look after II.
National Republican., 1883-06-12
@rOpusals.
PROPOSALS FOR FUEL.

II DNUTUoAIlo FUTN FVEIA
USITED STATES MARINE CoHPs,
QUARrEHMAsrERs ORFiCE,
WASHINGTON, d. O., June II, 1851
Sealed proposals, In duplicate will be received az
this ONCE until ~ o'clock m. of TUESDAY, the
TENTH DAY OF JULY NEXT, for supplying
Wood 10 the United States Marines, at one or more
thTtieth OF June, 1854
Washington, ID. O.; Philadelphia, Pa. League
Mass, and at Norfolk, Va, Wood and Anthracite
Coal.
Specifications with blank proposals can be obtained
upon ApplcatiOn NJ any of the sta ilns named or at
the Office of the QuartormasOr. Washington, ID. O.,
and Assistant Quar- ermaser 26 south Fourth street.
Philadelphia. pu,
Proposals should be indOrsed Proposals for Fuel,
w. II. SLACK,
Major and ouartermAster U. s. Marine Corps,
JelslAWiw Washington, d. G.
National Republican., 1883-06-12
Glass Ball Shooting.

The stated match in last Fridays REPUBLI-
CAN between Mr.. j. w. Ferguson, the we'll
known gunner of the q. p. o., and Mr.. Will
liam Smith, of Indiana, took place last even
ing at the Germania Schuetzen park before a
large number of spectators. After very
close contest the match was won by Mr.. Fer
guson by score Of 10 TO 1870 ball shooting.