davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-03
PUPILS Fitted for Work.

At their recent monthly meeting the mana.
gers of the Young Women's Christian asso-
citation were much pleased with specimens,
sent in for inspection, of work done by mem
bers of their first class in bookkeeping.
Their teacher, a gentleman who holds one
of the highest bookkeeping positions in the
city, and who has generously given his SER
vices one evening in every week
both last year and this, reports that several
of his pupils are now well fitted to take an
situation that may offer. One at least of the
class In stenography is also thoroughly we'll
prepared and anxious to obtain paying work
Anyone DESTROYS of finding a faithful and
competent bookkeeper or stenographer is
requested to apply to Mrs. H E. Wright,
superintendent of the Y. W. G. A, at 1913
Chapel street, where those wishing instruc.
ton in either branch can also apply.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-03
Death of Mrs. mar1IIa Gates.

Mrs. Marilla Gates, wife of B. W. Gates,
the foreman of the machine shop of the New
York and New Haven railroad locomotive
works, died at her late residence last Monday
evening, of paralysis of the heart. Mrs.
Gates had been ailing for some time, but was
not considered to be sick until about month
ago. She was most estimable lady and had
large circle of friends and acquaintances
who mourn over the sad event. Mrs Gates
was 50 years of age. She leaves besides her
husband five children. four daughters and
one son. The funeral occurs this afternoon
at 8 o'clock. The interment will be in Ever
green cemetery.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-03
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The Senate was called to order at p m. by Speak
Harrison.
The first bill considered was an act providing for
annual expenditures by the State The bill provides
that the Comptroller and other officers shall make
and submit estimates of expenses Of the State each
year and submit the same to the Legislature for ap
prevail The bill was supported by Mr.. Case and Mr..
Fem and passed without dissenting vote.
message from the Governor received. He
recommends that commission be appointed to consid-
er the matter of taxation and its Inequalities under
the present laws and that they report to the next
session Of the General Assembly
An act repeating act concerning taxation in the
town of Vernon passed.
An act for the encouragement and protec ton of
oyster cultivation. This the called Rowe' bill
and provides for the destruction of star fish and
natural shell fish grounds, the work to be done by
the shell fish commissioners at the expense of tbs
State. The bill was explained by the chairman of
the Committee Fisheries and strongly opposed by
Mr.. Bell, of Norwalk, who offered an amendment
which would virtually kill the bill. Mr. Cowles sup
ported Mr.. Bells amendment and it strenuously
opposed by Mes5rs Skinner, Noble, Hull, Law, Tai
mage and Hubbard. These gentlemen favored the
bill as reported. If tn sre had been full House it
would doubtless have SO voted, but it being found
that no quorum was present the House adjourned
until Thursday moraing when the discu ssion will be
resumed.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-03

At Lake Waramaug, Sunday, the wind
blew regular gale. The Sherman house, a
hotel of eighty rooms, was entirely demoI-
iGhed, and the roofs of several other houses
were blown off. The ice in the lake as
broken up and large piece, weighing nearly
fifty pounds, was carried distance of q
quarter of mile, and landed in the village
of New Preston
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-03
Lenten sermens-Grace church,

The Rev. Mr.. Lines, of st. Paurs, viii
preach in Grace church this, Thursday, even
ing, at 7:30 o'clock. The last sermon OF
this Lsnten course will be delivered by the
Rev. Mr.. Nichols, of Trinity, next Thurs
day evening. These services have been in
terestino and well attended.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-03

would confer numerous dement's upon the people of
the State. Thirty-one Of the States have adopted
None Of the States which have changed would go
Speaker Harrison ably advocated the amendment.
There was no doubt but that the general assembly
wonld give an the laws that tse people demsnd even
the first place because the general assembly, seeing
be conservative in enacfipg laws The laws would be
better because there would be longer time for test
Ing them The people would cling to the good la1
should be repealed. The tone Of the laws would be
pese that would be saved to the state s12 900 being
the lowest figures for each two years must commend
wic bsa ss aoe bv a1S ost I'M
the true one. 1t has proved of great advantage in
back to the annual session plan. His conviction
in the matter was very clear.
The discussion continued by Messrss Davis, of
Haddam, and Ayres, OF Orange.
GSpeaker Harrison in the chair.
Mr.. Mclean. of simsbury, was accorded the floor,
ment. He held that its adoption would ensare the
adoption of better laws, necessitating greater
eved the question ought to be submitted to the
people for their decision.
MI. Hubbard opposed biennial DC ssions The polit.
cal power should be near the people and frequently
returned to their hands.
Within four years the people have expres ed thei,
disapprova of biennial sessions He did not thipI
any new demand hsd been made since then for the
| Messrs. Fem of Winchester, Noble of Bridgeport
Skinner of Andover and Brainard of Hartford, CON
| tinued the debate, the three latter oposing thu
| amendment.
| Mr.. Brainard said the constitution which we ar
about to amend adopted in 1918. Under thi
system of annual sessions railroads have growl
from not dollar invested at that time to invest
ment of nearly 500 000 Our insurance interest
then represented by few hundred thousand dollar
now amounts to more than $780, 600 GOO, manufac
lures and banking interests increased larg
If not larger proportion. So of charitable in
situations, which are large and important interes
and need the constant and nurture of the State
BE argued that legislation SHOULD be the will
the people.
| Mr.. Case of CRANKY, in his remarks said: It doe
not follow that there will twice as much bushes
| if the session is changed. There will not be. Tn
volume of legislation which has to be rejected is tn
same year after year. Mr. Hull, of Stonington, mad
| q strong spsech against the amendment. On motto
of Mr.. Glover the previous question ordered
| The yea and nay vote resulted:
l Whole number of votes. 81
necessary 1Or4 CHOICE. Ia
| nays -. 40
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-03

THE AMERICAN.

SoRoFULA-A medicine that destroys the
germs OF Scrofula and has the power to root
It out is appreciated by the afflicted. The
remarkable cures of men, women and chill
Hoods SarsapariIla reliable medicine con-
tanning remedial agents which eradicate Scrof-
ula from the blood. 100 doses 81. Sold by
all dealers. @. L Hood q Co., Lowell, Mass
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-03
The Art Metal Company,

The new Art Metal company is booming
The projectors met at Barkentin's last night
and reported $40, 900 of stock raised. The
location of the company is as Jet undecided.
Wallingford was represented by Mr.. h. F.
Hall, who strongly urged that place as a
location of the company.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-03
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOB TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVIoE.S
WARRINGTON, D. April 8. 1881 A. NJ
For the New England States, light snow followed by
Clearing weather brisk and high northwest winds,
higher barometer, Deary stationary temperature:
For the Middle Atlantic States, clearing weather
preceded in northern portions by light snow, brisk
and high northwest wind, higher barometer, slight
fall followed by slight rise In temperature
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-03
Rathbone Lodge No. L, KIP.

A Large Social Gathering Last Evening.
The second of the series of sociables given
by Rathbone lodge No. L., K. p, was held at
Pythian Hall, COURIER building, last evening
and Notwithstanding the storm the hall was
crowded. The gatherings are organized TO
bring the members and their families into
closer intimacy and to promote a general
acquaintance among all interested in the
order. The remarkable growth of Rathbene
lodge proves the wisdom of these gatherings
and the custom will doubtless be adopted
by others. An early business session was
soon closed, when the families and invited
guests were admitted. The following pro-
eramme occupied an hour and was rendered
entirely by members and their families:
1. Opening ode. .Pythian orchestra
taAnO Miss Iottie oowiea and Minnie Gould
...............El Ella Snyder and Willie Reynolds
Cornet solo,. =. L. fnela9
O. Comic nv; a. - Fa
q violin solo,. -...-.----.---...-h n W: Ouranu
y. comic song "a: W: OursncA
10 Recitation. Master WINE neynolos
IL. Cornet duet. Phelan ana StoooaEo
During intermission a banquet was served
in the banquet hall, which was enjoyed by
fully two hundred persons, including one
table of smiling, happy children; and our
force of compositors can also speak from q
feeling of true inwardness of the generous
quality of the feast.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-03
Thursday. April 8, 1884.
VIEW ENTERTAINMENTS T'tI-DA }

VIEW ADVERI MENI'S To DA
Articles of Association-Yale Staple Company.
Aliens Brain Food-At Druggists.
Bargains-Elm City Cash Grocery.
DivideI d-N. H. County National Bank.
Dentistry-G. H Gidney,
Extract of Rye-At Druggists.
Emory's Little Oath trio Pills-At DruggiEts.
For Rent-RoomB -6 Home Place.
For Sale-Borte-P. o. B3x73.
Great Bargains-Fletcher's Grocery.
Grand Opening-Miss M. e. j. Byrnes.
Great Induce nents-John Kerley.
Low Prices-Beers' Photograph Gallery.
Now Open-Roller SkNting Rink.
Probate Notice Of Amos Binnsy.
Removal-At Northrops
Sanford's Radical Cure-At Druggists.
Wanted-Ofice Work-Wilber Forne.
nted-Operaior-At LkWR.
Wanted -0irl-I6 Ed Street.
ted-Rooms-H. M. Skillings.
York Street.
wanted SituAtion-16I Congress Avenue.
Trumbull Street.
Watch es AT silverthaus
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-03
A. marauand Chapel.

Professor George t. Ladd, D. D., will give
a lecture on ssThe Past, or as STUDENT" in
the Marquand chapel this afternoon at 8
o'clock.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-03
City Coart-CriminaI SIde-JudSe stud

Timothy Maher, Thomas Cahill, John
Dixon, attaching themselves to railroad car,
1926 fine and 1884 costs each; same, drunk,
$5 fine and "a costs each; same, injury to
personal property, nolled; Michael Riardon
and Edward A. Saunders, drunk, judgment
suspended; same, horse stealing, bound over
to Superior court; George Heilas. disobedi-
ence, to April 16; William Leavitt, theft
from person, April Is.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-03
Entert@tnme ntS,



Miss Margaret Mather will appear as ssJu-
let" this evening at Carlrs Opera House.
The Brooklyn Times says that in the part of
Juliet" Miss Mather has no equal on the
American stage. The support is unusually
fine.
JACOBS MUSEUM.
The museum at Pecks Grand Opera House
this week is giving good satisfaction, and is
drawing large houses afternoon and evening.
Ladies' and children will do well to attend the
matinees and thus avoid the large evening
crowds.
DADS GIRL.
This new play was written especially for
Miss Lizzie May Ulmer, and is said to be very
fine. 1t will be produced at the New Haven
Opera House Friday and Saturday evenings
and Saturday afternoon. Tickets may be
obtained at the box Office of the theater.
THE AMERICAN.
The company at the American Theater
this week contains several excellent actors
Eldridge and Williams are very funny in the
minstrel first part. Joe MeaIey and Nellie
Hague are clever sketch artists, and Miss
Hague's baritone voice is remarkable. Miss
Pauline Batcheller by her prepossessing ap-
pearancs and fine voice is q favorite The
afterpiece is funny.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-03
Youman's Silk and Stiff Hats at Stevens &
Brooks, 273 Chapel street. ap1 ct :

ATTAINED AT LAsT.-It has been known for
years that rye contained very valuable medl-
cal properties. Concentrated Extract of RSe
combines them ALL and is entirely freed from
injurious Ingredients by its peculiar method
of distillation. Try it. Sold every where
Good Gloves 81 pair at Stevens & Brooks
273 Chapel street.
t So will buy fine Hat of Stevens d Brooks,
273 Chapel street.
Children's carriages at cost.
ma "a IT, c. CowLEs & Co.
Use Brummelrs Celebrated Cough
Drops.
The Genuine have A. 81. B. on each drop.
B. b. Douglass & Sons, 3 A. Whittlesey, @.
| S. Leete and Richardson & Co., wholesale
| agents. mails dim
TRUNKS AND BAGS at Stevens Brooks,
273 Chapel street.
! KNOX SILK AND STIFF HATS at Stevens j
Brooks. 273 Chapel street.
YoUMANs CELEBRATED HATS are sold ex-
clusively by Stevens & Brooks.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-03
The General Assembly.


Nearing the End-DiscussIon On VAR
ions matters-The Biennial Sessions
Amendment Passes the HOuse-PrO-
lection to Oysters Again Considered
Other Matters of Interest.
HARTFORD, April 2.
Special Correspondence of the JOURNAL AND COURIER
There was full attendance in the House
this morning. but some of the Senators were
absent. few New Haven people were in
the corridors hoping 40 doubt that some
thing more favorable to New Haven might
be adopted in the Senate regarding the
Strengthening of West river. They were,
however, doomed to disappointment, as Sem
ator Plunkett, who had made canvass among
the Senators, had no doubt come to the con-
clusion that no better terms could be obtain
ed than those passed in the House. When
the bill came up he informed the Senate that
the bill as it passed the House was not what
New Haven wanted and was not just to his
constituents. The bill passed in concur
renee.
The most interesting discussion In the
House to-day was on the constitutional
amendment providing for biennial sessions of
the General Assembly. Mr.. Harrison, of
New Haven, temporarily vacated the chair
and made strong speech in favor of the
| amendment, which was passed by more than
two thirds majority. The general opinion
| about the Capitol was that the people would
ratify the action of the Legislature at the
polls, although they failed to do so when a
similar amendment was presented to them q
| few years ago.
The bills on the calendar are being gradu-
| ally reduced, and there does not appear to be
| any reasonable doubt at present about the
final adjournment taking place on Friday.
| The Governor is well up in the examination
| of bills and there does not at present seem
| to be any need to adjourn over until next
| week to give His Excellency time to consider
/ the bills remaining.
The House has agreed to the Senate
amendment striking out the clause to the
| impure ice bill, postponing the operation of
| the act till November next. The bill imposes
a fine of $50 for selling for hotel or family
use ice taken from ponds or lakes into which
sewers empty, or from rivers within two
| miles below the mouth of any sewer. To
| save the pocketbooks of certain ice dealers
| however, even at the expense of health, the
| amendment, which is now killed, was tackled
| to the bill.
Following is a summary of the business
| transacted in the Senate and House to- day.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-03

YoUMAN's CELEBRATED HATS are sold ex-
clusively by Stevens & Brooks.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-03

At 1880 Mr. Glover called for the special order
be ng the resolution for submitting to the people
tbs biennial sessions amendment The action of the
Committee on Constitutional Amendments in report
ing favorably explained by Mr.. Glover the
chairman. He held that adoption Of the amendment
The Ottawa free trader., 1884-07-26
,Married.

On the 9Th inst by Arthur Lockwood, ESQ, Mr.. MO.
SES +. WHITE tosMiss DELL GRAHAM both of Yer.
milliOnville La Sale county, Ill.
On the I'D inst by the same, Mr. GEORGE HANCK
to Miss MARY LEIIR, both of this city.
The Ottawa free trader., 1884-07-26
my township is, and don't let go until you

any township is, and don't let go until you
get It,
Tom Weldon, one of our "boss" threshers,
will pull out his machine and ''let her roll''
Thursday of next week.
Rev. Pollock, of Mendoza, will preach in
the Presbyterian church in Homer next sun
day, at O'Clock.
Mr.. Winans, of the Rockford Business Col.
lege, was the guest of Rev Dnsmore portion
of last week.
Miss Lizzie Black, who has been in Ottawa
for some time past, returned home las satur-
day.
Henry I.amlan aud Miss Eva Hancy, of La
Moille, were the guests of the villagers last
Sunday.
Dick Porter and John Stevenson have taken
the contract to do one mile of grading in East
Dimmick. commencing at the cross roads
near Mr.. II. Nelifs place, and running north
the prescribed distance.
Fred X. Swartwout, graduate of the Chi
cago University, preached last Sabbath morn
ng in the Baptist church. In the evening
Rev. Dinsmore gave a dne lecture.
Dimmck has the base ball fever
David Moore and |. n. Warrick, of Walth
am, were in town this week.
Our supervisor, Luke Doyle, has just Tin
ished harvesting GO acres of rye. If you have
harvested larger field of this cereal, speak
out NJ. K. A.
The Ottawa free trader., 1884-07-26
WANTED.

Girls TO work in Corset Factory at Aurora. Steady
work the year round guaranteed al good wages Board
does not exceed three dollars per week Call on or ad
dress Chicago Corset Company AurOrn, Ill., juylS-lW
The Ottawa free trader., 1884-07-26
HAVOC Of THE WIND.
A Hurricane DemOlishes a Portion of a
Circus Canvas at Cortland, y. Y.


SYRACUSE, n. Y, July PA terrific
hurricane, accompanied by thunder and
rain, swept over the village of Cortland
about three o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Barnum's circus was exhibiting, and be-
tween seven and eight thousand people
were gathered in the tent The storm
burst suddenly and struck the canvas with
tremendous force. The mammoth tent
swayed to and fro for a moment, and was
then torn from its fastenings and came crash
ing down on the heads of the assembled
multitude. Tie scene which followed was
dreadful. Men shouted, women shrieked,
and children screamed, and the roar Of tn.
wilG beasts mingled with the human chorus.
Fortunately the vast multitude began to re-
aliZe after few moments that they had
escaped by miracle and that the panic was
thus averted. When the people had s.een
extracted from the mass of canvas. ropes
and poles, and the debris had been cleared
away, it was found that not single person
had been killed.
The Ottawa free trader., 1884-07-26
AT THE PLAQUES MERCY.

Belief at Marseilles that tho Cholera Ep-
idemic Has Passed Beyond Control
Great Alarm in Paris-Prospect Of q
Famine Adds Horror to the Situation In
Touion.
MARsEuLEs, July 22.-The situation
here Is of the gravest character, and many
citizens are Of the opinion that the epidem-
ic has got beyond the possibility of control
The sanitary measures of the Government
do not have the confidence of the public, a
fact that may be due to the CONSERVATION
rather than a just cause.
PARIS, July %. 2.--The events of yesterday
show that the people of this city are alarmed
beyond expectation at the progress of the
cholera. 1t has been known that there was
much fear on the part of the people, but 1t
was latent and had not been given express
sion. Paris is virtually in CONSERVATION,
and a great emigration of those who are
able to depart is likely to ensue.
PARIS, July 22.-Thirty deaths from
cholera occurred at Marseiles last night,
and twenty-eight at Toulon. A panic was
created at TOulon last night by the arrival
of one hundred cofins ordered from Mar
StiiltS, LII oiuCi W ChSiVlhCht ~
was found necessary to send the collins
back.
ToULoN, July %. There were twenty
eight deaths here Sunday night. A new
trouble has visited the stricken city, and a
famine is threatened. Provisions are scarce
and very dear, and in consequence there is
much distress The hotels are closing their
kitchens. The provision warehouses are
expected to close on account Of lack OF
supplies.
TOULoN, July "a There was rednc-
ton IL the number of deaths last night, only
fifteen being reported. Several apothe-
carians threaten to close their places of busi-
ness because the city is distributing med
icipe free.
PARIS, July 24.-One death from cholera
is recorded in each of the three following
towns: Vidauban, Signes and Brignoles,
all in the department of the Var, and stu
ated in direct northeasterly line from
Toulon. All public schools in Toul on
and Marseilles will be closed to-day.
MARsEILLEs, July 24.-There is no
change for the better in this place. There
were twenty-one deaths from cholera Tues
day night. In the twenty-four hours ended
at nine last night there were forty-fOur
deaths from cholera.
The Ottawa free trader., 1884-07-26

Neither effort expense will be spared 10 make
these meetings the successful and attractive ever
given In the counties of La Sale and VIII.
sE Excursion Rates ON all Railroads.
Admission TO ground, soc; Children under r. &c.
W. f. BIRkENBEUL. Sec. La Sale d. p. A.
l.. W. HESS, See. Ottawa ID. p. A.
r. L. ALLEN, Sec. Joliet ID p A.
The Ottawa free trader., 1884-07-26
SECOND DAY-WEDNESDAY.

All purses except No y divided follows 80 per
cent. 10 first Is per cent. second, ID per cent TO
third 10 per cent 10 fourth For No. 60 per cent To
hrst, 10 per cent 10 second.
The Ottawa free trader., 1884-07-26
TO MY LITTLE BABY BOY.

vuo DIED July Ii, 81, AGED 3 YRS. II Mos. lODAYs
Thou little gem-thou angel boy
Our household pet-Our earthly Joy
May we have grace, o God, 10
Yield thee up, and drink the cup
Lord lend thine ear, and give some cheer
Is there no balm for grief like
This which Overtiows its banks
That swells the heart-that chokes the voice.
l. Ike winds that cEill--ke frosts that kill-thc
Early flowers in fairy bowers
B-lest was thy stay, though but day:
Our hearts, now sad, have been once glad
Yet now 10 part doth break the heart.
B-rigat little beam-of Heaven gleam-
4 beckOning star 10 the world atar'
Be thou now still. my aching heart
I-earn not, for earthly ties must part
Gentle be thy silent sleep;
Eyes, dry up and do not weep:
Death loves bright and shining mark,-so
Now grow light my heart, SO dark ;-let
Earth inviting look once more, for
We hath only gone before.
ottawa July IS. 1891. II, f.. &.
The Ottawa free trader., 1884-07-26

CTATE OF ILLINOIS, La SALLE Co.'s.
= In the PrO6dts court n s,d county, June Term
A. u. IsSI.-IppHcItiOH fOy DediHls m PJOUe wa.
To whom II may concern, notice il hereby given that
on Monday the lth day Of Auguss ISL at the hour
of ten o'clock If said day application win be made
To the said court for Dedimhs P0festdtnm commis
sun take the deposition II Bernard TrainOr residing
at AlmOnt Lanark county, Ontario, one Of the sub
scrbng witnesses 10 the last will and testament of Su
san Burns deceased when and where all persons inter-
estsd may be and appear and file lnterrOgaOries
II fhey see 1T 50 TO do.
BY order Of the Probate Court Of La Sale county, I'LL
nOis. A L. BAisIELS, Clerk.
ottawa. July 10th. 1884. Julyls-2v
The Ottawa free trader., 1884-07-26

Belief at Marseilles that tho Cholera Ep-
idemic Has Passed Beyond Control
Great Alarm in Paris-Prospect Of q
Famine Adds Horror to the Situation In