davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-22

street, charged with similar offense, after hearing testimony for the State, continu- ance was granted to next Saturday to give the defence 8 chance to introduce testimony.
 Judge studley said to an inebriate in the City court yesterday morning that drunken men were around the streets at night insult- ing ladies. Other drunken men, sitting on steps, insuited people passing along about their business, and this sort of thing must be stopped.
 Judgment was suspended in the breach of the peace case against the young negro, Will liam H. Storms, of Winter street, in the City court yesterday. Storms had been very unfortunate. Tuesday, while drunk, he pulled pistol on James Raynor. RaynoE promptly knocked him down and walked over him a spell and then had him arrested. Storms was fined $1o and costs for carrying concealed weapons.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-22
Bicycles on East Rock.

A gentleman who is in the habit of taking his family to the summit of East Rock by the way of the Farnam drive says: ''The habit of bicyclists trundling their noiseless 'steeds' to the top of East Rock and then running down the winding way of FRrnam drive at a rapid rate of speed will sooner or later re- suit in disastrous consequences. He says that there have been several narrow escapes of late owing to the fact that the roadway is winding and the bicycles cannot be seen un- til they are upon the teams that are slow ly passing to the summit while the bicyles pass down the drive with almost lightning rapidity." The matter is one that the park commissioners will no doubt consider and provide a remedy if one is needed, which would seem to be the case.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-22
Death From severe Burns.

Michael Leonard, the old man whose cloth ing got on fire on April 22 and severe burns were thereby made upon his back and sid g, died at the almshouse early yesterday morn ing. It will be remembered that Leonard's story was that two roughs jumped on his wagon and on being ordered eff set fire to his clothing. Doubts have been entertained as to the correctness of the story, and the true source of the fire will probably never be known. The deceased had been faithful in his work. He was GO years old and leaves a wife, son and daughter, living at 192 Hamilton street. The funeral will take place to day, the burial being at St. Bernard cemetery
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-22
More FemnIs Strikers.

The ''gaiter girls" at the Candee Rubber company's shop have joined the strikers, eight out of ten of them refusing to work. They alIege that they were ordered to go into the arctic room and finish the work of the arctic makers who had gone out. They left on the understanding that they would return to work on gaiters. Two remained at work who are obliged to support their husbands. The seventy arctic workers were paid of yesterday It is said that they are anxious to publish statement of their grievances.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-22
State News.
THE LATE G. P. ADAMS.

Gerardus P. Adams, who died in Norwslk Saturday, was a well known resident there. He bora in engaged in hat manufacturing in South Norwalk. Twice during the past twenty years the factory has says of him: Mir. Adams was a remarkably strong and active until attacked last Autumn by the dseSse for long time obscure, but it is proved ta have been cancer of the stomach During his de- appeared that the earthly life was nearly ended his anticipations of the heavenly life were bright and
 1no with ths orS of ao Ans so e asleep 'All is right" he said, everything right" oafciaily connected with the Second M E. church. As superintendent oH the Sunday school class leader that pertained to the churchs welfare and was at times ready to speak for the master he loved- In all three different occasions Mr Adams was elected 8 burgess of the borough, and whie holding that office provements. He was what might be termed repre- sentative man. Quiet and unostentatious, almost integrity and uprightnsss questioned Of him might well be said
 His life was gentle; and the clements So merged in him that nature might stand up And say to all the world-"Ihat was Man !" The funeral of Mir. Adams WAS attended at the by . large concourse of friends and reistives Rev. | c. 2. Wing, Mir and Mrs David Wooster and J. ". Davenport and family from Waterbury. The sing l ces were deeply impressive.
 w. B. GIines, pf otographer, of Nor alk, has sold | out his business to New Haven man.
 Rev. H. H. Barbour lectured in NsrwAlk Wsdnes- day evening.
 Dr. Kllery 0. Clarke, of Norwalk, is convalescent Chief Engineer McGow2n has been elected to rep resent the South NorwAlk fire department at the | ventfon to held in New Haven this week for the purpose of organizing State Firemen's association
 The schooner steam yacht Ibis, Captain Charles H. | Fairchild, which has been lying st hsr wharf tn Westport all winter and is now at Black Rock over hauling will sail for Boston about June l. She is l owned by F. L. Hgglngon, Of Hartford and Harlem railroad fauae ard will be employed daily this sum- mor. she last in conveying the banker to and from bis splendid country residence on island in Boston harbor.
 The Brauford Battery members were examined on Tuesday evening st the Totoket Hote Dr. o. Purdy Lindsey, of New Haven, officiating. There now S3 members of the organization.
 The estate of the late MT. Hubbsll of Ansonia will inventory about $100,00O. He left will
 Adjutant General Couch left yesterday for six weeks trip to Minneapolis and the Northwest. Edward Brown, 8 Colchester lad, has just died in great agony from lockjaW, having stepped on piece of glass.
 Governor Waller staff will go to Worcester with the Hartford Foot Guard Msy g, when that body will be the guests of the Worcester Csntinentals.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-22
Cnnrr nnras

In Che City court yesterday morning, in the case of stephen Faughnan, charged with violating the Sunday liquor law, 8 penalty of $50 fine, $161s costs and thirty days in jail was fixed by Judge Studley. The &C., cused, who keeps saloon at the corner of Oak and Dow streets, was convicted of keep ing open last Sunday.
 In the case of Patrick Maher, of Grand
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-22
The Court Record.
City Court-oriminaI sIde-Judge Stu

City COurt-Crimtnal Side-Judge Sud-
 ley.
 May 21-William Fl. Storms, breach of tbe peace, judgment suspended; same. carrying concealed weapons, $1O fine and $9. .34 costs, appealed; stephen Faughnan, violating liquor law. $50 fine. $16 IS costs and thirty days in jail, appealed; Henry H. Freeman, breach of the peace, judgment suspended; Michael Grifang and Michael McKenna' yagrancy, $6 Is costs each and sixty days in jail; William L. Dade. vagrancy, $6.1s costs and thirty days in jail ; Samuel Dawson, theft from person of August Ogason, to May 24 Robert Dale, neglect of family, to May 22; Patrick Maher, violating Sunday liquor law, to May 24 David Hines. Charles Maloney and Eugene Frazier, at- taching themselves to railroad cars, $Io fine and $5. 30 costs each.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-22
Critically HI.
 Adr Arh e an rNld and

MT. Ashley G. Lucas, an old and esteemed citizen, years ago 8 grocery merchant on State street and later in the same business at the corner of Grand and Olive streets, is very low st his place of residence, No. 352 Oak street, and at his advanced age 70 years little hope of his recovery is entertained. He was for many years member of the St. John street NJ. E. church and has for some time past been a member of Trinity. His dis ease is blood poisoning, supervening disability by rheumatism
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-22
Rehnte on Tohacco.

At the collectors office of internal revenue, in the Custom House building, Deputy Col lector John H. Rowland has been engaged fora day or two in passing out checks of the amount due dealers in tobacco from the government. There are number of others vet to be paid
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-22

The Dwight school nine defeated the Hop kin Grammar school second nine yesterday afternoon. Score: Dwights, IS, Grammars IL. The result of the game called forth great applause from throng of about one hundred and fifty spectators.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-22
Lasr ortha Season,

The lyceum of the Trinity M. B. church,
 corner of Dwight and George streets, will hold their last session of the season this evening.
 A fine programme is arranged, including singing by MT. D. A. Jones, of the Yale Glee
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-22
May 2s, 1884.
Gra6eIers' 6nibs.
Change of Time---Starin's Line.
Daily Except satnrdar,

C 4k$ Leave New Haven iron, starip,s Doek
 Csnt M s1I,s. at iO:I5 P m. The JOHN H. sTARIN.
 cay cay; M1 nae EEAsTUs CORNING Captain spoor ey-
 Returning, leave New Yo-h 1y 1tosy'
 e street at m-the sTARfN eysrV ss Son- u-
 snn5av' Tn sd.y 1s ana Friday, the CORNING every night boat from New York Ane Shly sunday Fare, with berth in oab,n
 Excursion tickets, $I 50 T' s'A'e' 'ocn' $l.0O. E5ee Uoach leaves the depot o, arrival n, H.., os srA.n. caves corner of Church ana oban.I LsrHsys every half hour comm, ncinR at s3 ', , H sno aI ISkascrooms oan be pGE onAEer st L. hyaefg NO. z78 Chapel street. the Tontfns Hot.t of the Downes News Co, 86l Obsnel straat nos% ~ :
 the Iutel national Exchange 3I Center street A' ao O M. OOHKLIN, Agent " F1v
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-22

The most delicate persons enjoy tGktng Emory's L1etle C1thArttc P1iIss they restore color, give wholesome appetite, put new life ia broken do VII body. they are pleasant to take their action is very mild. Druggists sell them.-1B cents.
 m22 3teod 1tW
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-22

J. P. Savage. of Hubbardstown, Mass,
 was cured of hereditary consumption by
 KURAKoFF. Was critically i'll and given up by phNaicians m12eod R2t
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-22
!. KIIery 0. Clarke, of Norwalk, Is convalescent

Anen's Brain Food botanical extract strengthens the Brain and positively cures Nervous Debility, Nervousness, Headaches, unnatural losses and all weakness of Generative System; it never fails. $1 pkg, 6 for S5-At druggista,, by mail from J. H. Allen. 3,6 First Ave, New York City.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-22

Chicago Grain and Provision Market. Closing quotations Reported over Private Wires to Edwin Rowe & Co.,, Commission Mer- chants, A03 New York Produce Exchange, New York.
 The following shows the quotations at 2:S0 ?. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-22
Rasa Rall

The Arc.ics and Americans play game oi base bali at Hamilton park, Decoration day, for prize of twenty-five dollars.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-22

Durkee's Salad Dressing.-A ready-made, rich and de1Icious dressing for all salads of meat fish veg etabItR Chaarer and infinitely better than home- made. Unrivalled a sauce. m19eod3t
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-22

Every neat housekeeper in America should use Sapolio; in fact, most of them do. m19 eod2mos
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-22
COMPLETE TREATMENT $1,

,AAVI IAIo. For the relief and prevention, the MIOH6pNSS' instant 1t Is applied. of rheu- N NoLTAlCL /matism, Neuralgia, sciatica, Coughs NN\,NhXAL> Colds. Weak Back, Stomach and N$N wTTz%| Bowels Shooting Pains, Numbness, SNS S5< Hysteria. Female Pains, Palpitation s~(Q(-HSN< Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, BiI- //A@NA\>iou ious Fever, Malaria, and Epiden- I/1/TM~NNic Collins Pluaters. an TEMcTRI c< Electric Battery combined FZI-7EINN with Porous PlaSter) and EkASTENS laugh at pain. 25c everywhere.
 nI6mafhau
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-22

The Annual MeettDg-COntfnued Good
 RepOrts-A Year of Marked Prosperity
 The New Officers.
 The Grand lodge of Odd Fellows of Con- necticut held it's 45th annual session in Pe- quonnock lodge room, Bridgeport, yesterday. Among those present from New Haven were Grand Master Judge Denning, Past Grand Master Philip Pond, Past Grand Master Moses, Past Grand Master Feldman, Past Grand Master J. W. Pond, Loren H. Stan nard, H. F. Andruss, B. 0. Dow, Robert Sizer, George Blakeman, P. B. Bsebe, and numerous other New Ha- ven Odd Fellows of note. Grand Master Deming presided and made the annual report, prominent features of which are ss follows: The year has been to our order in Connecticut one of general prosper ity; while in other jurisdictions calamities have overtaken the members of the order, with us individually and collectively we have only thanksgiving for abundant blessings.
 The year 1883 was one of marked pros perity of the lodge in this State. The in crease in membership for the past four years has been as follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-22
RziIruaas, &e.

Philadelphia and Reading R. R.
 BOUND BROOK ROUTE.
 RSoR TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA. Station fin New York foot Lihert7 st.. North Rivsa " ooMMENofNd MAY il. 1ssi.
 Leave New York for Trenton and Philadelphda H m 7As sSOasIa ssO ,laS n so a IS iS D ssO 7O0 An" iz0O D.
 For snnbury, Lewisburg and Williamsport, 7.4s . and Sleeping Cars on night trains.
 b ssve so a cornsf 9th ana afssne streets s1ndays, Sum @ ESQ S a m; Sso. 1a p s1S ID. ',' '' A
 Leave Sd and BsEks gts. 5.1o: s2o 800, 12so
 waPesS SaPaas and Tucker D. Sos eto 1soS II s6 a. na; 15z, E.22. 624 7.2s P eu1a1zs, S Hsad6Ga s;S5; Ks mi S'ls P RA1nw1n c. P T. A..Philadelphia, Gen. Eaat. Psas. ist.,
 yE. wooTTEN, Gen. Manager.
 HOUSATON1C RAILROAD. Commencing January 2s, 1884. FEyRAINs leave New Haven via N r, N H. A H. R. Bsdespos os sso or 4 R agd 4G na @ s0nnecng at Albany via State Line and Saratoga. H. D. AvERILL, General Ticket Agent. W. H. YEoNANS, Superintendent. General ohices, Bridgeport, Conn. a1s New York NeyE Havan & Hartford R. R.s May 11th, 1884. Trains Leave New Haven zs Follows. | FOB NEW YORK--S ss, < Is 4 2s, l5 6 sO T su
 10 trss 80 a s sG 10 d0 T I'll s 90 n s6 @ .G % o1 P to Stamford, thence Ex. to N. York), 5 O7. s 40 Is milk train with passenger accommodations stops at all stations except Glen brook, Sound Beach, Cos Cob, Harrison Larchmont and Pel hamville. q 45 way to Bridgeport), a 38, te 0: P. Sundays, 8 5s, 4 Is 8. m., co, I5 a & p. m.
 Washington Night Express via Harlem Rfver-Leaves st I'll 50 pm. daily stops at Mil ford, Bridgeport. South Eorwslh and Stamford | FOR BOSTON wis SPRINGFIEID-'1 ca night, 8 co +l1 05 .. u.. T 16, 12, e 26 p Sundays, T | night, 6 26 p. n.
 FOR MONTREAL via Conn. River and 0. v R. R. I'll o6 2. n1., 6 26 ?. ID. daily except Sunday. 1 -t12 45. night, +10 19 g. m. fast express -tS Newport Express, goes no farther thsn Pfovt 'dence), 4 10 ?. m. Fast Express Sundays -12 4 ! night
 For BOston via Hartford and N. Y. & N | E. RR.-*2 80 6. daily. l For Hartford. SPrfnGfiel cid and Meriden c.+12 Is night, T o2 night, (-2 30 8. to Hart tord.) 62 U0, -10 20. +11 O5, d.. m, 12 10 noon T 16, 12, 50 (5 66 to Hartford), 6 26, l2 p n. Sundays, T 02 night, 6 26 p. m. Il 0S Qor Ssybrook only) 8 is, A 10, 30, | VIA B.& NY. AIR LINE DIVISION for Middletown Willimantic, &c.-Leave New Haven for all stA tions at 15 a. rn., 20. 20 D. rn. Connect k Middletown with Conn. Valley RR, and st Willi mantic with NY. & N. E. and N. L. & N.RR., 6 Turnerville with COLCHESTER BRANCH. Train arrive in Now Haven at % a.. nn, l 05. O5 p.rn E. M. REED, Vioe President. l -sExpresS trains.
 IT,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-22
NEW HAVEN 10

DAILY LINE FOR NEW YORK.
 FARE $1, INCLUDING BERTH.
 Tickets for the Round Trip S1. 50,
 YNHE Steamer 0. H. NoRTHAM, Captain F. T s1 Ieck, will leave New Haven at i2 p m Sun
 gays excepted. State rooms sold at office of PecS a 6lshop, TOP Chapel street. N 0A o- Steamer CONTINENTAL oantain sta,aD. , New Haven at 1O:I5 a.. m, Sundays exceptes -'"'e' e,! from New York the 0. H. NORTHAM ieaves pach Snp at . D. m, CONTINENTAL at II o,cIocE n To midHight. eA' "' AS O'CLOCK Sunday Night Boat for Nexv Vorl- Ihe Steamer NEW HAVEN, Captain Walter n po.t raves NeW haven at 1O:3O p. m State ro7nS soIa as sne Eihett House. Free Stage from Tnsn-epna D1M.ioLng, CnapeI stree ct, commencing at 9 n m
 tlGket5 toid and b"sgage checked through to pb,Ia "eiPnla tooth routesl, Baltimore and Wsshinqton azo JAMES HI. WARD. ASent,
 NATIONAL NATIONAL LINE OF STEAMSHIPS Hh-A " FEN NEW YORK. LIVER o0S1 | = QUEENSTOWN AND LONDON DTPECT A-' MAILING weekly from Pier 39 North Ri,Sor ,r o aofk Are among the largest steamsbina 'crosa nG the Atlantic. Cabin rates $50 to SOO FTcureio
 special rates out ard steerage Si7 and nreneS steerage tickets, $2O "Being $I lower Qfap noost otnsr mes Model of the new steamshin AmerJcs at the Office Battery Place, New York AAeh1o~ A..1, F. W. J. Hurst Manager Agents at New Haven, BUNNELL & SCRANTON ": FITZPATRICK, A MCALLISTER CIEORGE N -----o - SOt,, = OoNNfSs
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-22

Wheat 1b cars; corn, 12s cars oats 1ss cars hoss, 00 Am head
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-22
50arnaI auS GOurisr.
Thursday. May 22, 1sS4.
Odd FeIlows' Grand Lodge.

The Annual MeettDg-COnttnued Good
 RepOrts-A Year of Marked Prosperity
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-22

sExpress trains. .=tIncal Ernress
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-22

Another shaky Day On 'Change- Brokers Refuse To Act For sPecu- Antors-A Semi-Panicky Feeling AmOng the OperGtors-One Small F@hure Reported-RusseIl Sage Meet Ing Ills Puts-The Course of the Days DeaIings
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-22
EvRN1Nc Srarrn,r

The concluding session of the Grand lodge was held last evening in Poouopnock lodSe room at which the new grand officers were installed. It was decided to hold the mex, annual meeting in Bridgeport in Steuben lodge room.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-01-03
How Mosaic Work Is Made.

One of the very few industries of
Rome is the manufacture of mosaics.
the largest establishment being under
the control of the church, and employ
ed almost entirely in the adornment of
churches and religious establishments.
The process of making o picture in
mosaic is very slow and requires the
highest order Of skill. To begin with.
mosaic is made of glass, and its value
consists in its being indestructible
The wOrkmen in great pictures have to
have something over $4,000 shades of
colored glass to produce the tints requi-
site, as in mosaic every color is neces-
sary the same as in an oil painting.
TO make a picture the process is this:
A plate of metal of required size is sur
rounded by raised margin an inch
in height. A mastic cement of powder
ed stone, lime and linseed oil is spread
over the bottom Of the plate and that
covered with plaster Of Paris to the
level of the rim. Upon this the picture
to be made is very carefully drawn, and
the mechanic S work commences. He
takes piece of glass OF the exact tint
necessary and fits it to its place, grind
ing it to get the shape. Then he goes on,
one piece at time, till the picture is
finished, then the face is ground down
to q smoothness, and the picture is
set in its place.
Some OF the greatest pictures Of an
cient and modern times are in mosaic,
the tints, with all the delicate shades,
being as carefully reproduced as in oil,
and the effect being even greater. The
ceilings of many of the great churches
are entirely of mosaic, rs we'll as many
of the great altar pieces and other
decorations. AS they are utterly in
destructible and never lose their color,
they are very much priced. A picture
in MOSAIC costs, but then it is c,ernal,
barring fire and earthquakes.
All over Rome are shops devoted to
the manufacture of mosaic table tops,
box covers ETC., the workman toiling
all his life on one subject. The man
who commences on ST. Peters, on ia
BILE tops, or the Coliseum, never does
any other subject, and he becomes so
skillful in this one subject that he is en-
abled to make them not only well, but
very cheaply. He has only the tints to
manage that enter into the one picture,
and he places them mechanically and
very rapidly.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-01-03
The Lesson of Peter Cooper's Life.

In an anecdotal paper on Peter
Cooper in the December Century, Mrs.
Susan n. Carter, says: The highest
lesson taught by Mr.. Cooper was the
lesson of his own life. AS much as, or
more than any one l ever knew, Mr.
Cooper solved the problem: is life
worth living?'
observing him carefully for long
series of years, it appeared that certain
parts of his nature were cultivated in
tentionally, as the result of a wisdom
which Disseminated what was worth
caring for from what was not worthy
of pursuit. Personal ambitions or self
ISL aims had no weight with him, and
disappointment and annoyances which
would have left deep wounds with
many passed off from him with scarce
ly an observation. He was most kind
and loving; but if he was usefully en-
plOyed, no domestic loss or separation
from friends seemed to touch his hap
piness seriously. He spoke often of
his preference for plain living, and his
habits were as simple as those of a
child. Love of pomp or display never
touched him in the slightest, and he
had an innocent openness of character
which concealed nothing. Never, I'M
der any circumstances, did he show q
particle of malignity, revenge or mean
ness. If people disappointed him, he
passed over the wound it made and let
his mind dwell on something more sat
isfactory. Swedenborg's phrase, tho
wisdom Of innocence, often oc< urred
to my mind in observing Mr.. COOper
He knew what was wise and to that his
heart was given. Sensitive as any
young man in all works of sympathy
and kindness, the mean and bad ways
OF the world fell off from his percep-
ton.
80 his life passed in New York and
in the Cooper Union, serene, happy,
and contented. With honor, love, ODE
dience, hosts of friends, he was an ex-
ample and encouragement to those who
had not gained the quiet heights on
which his inner self habitually dwelt. -