davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-01
JANAUsCHEK.

At the New Haven Opera House Friday and Saturday Janauschek will appear in three of the best plays in that celebrated actress repertoire. For Friday evening the bill is Mary Stuart, Saturday matinee Mother and Son for the first time in this city and Satur- day evening Mariana. These plays should attract large audiences. Tickets are on sale at 257 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-01
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Tuesday. January I, 1884,
NEW ADVERTISEMEN2s qO-OA

NEW ADVERI'ISEMEN I'O-UA J Articles of Asscciation-Yale SIX Works Co. Best Goods-E MeEwin's Sons Butter-George W. H. Hughes. Bunch of Keys-CarIl's Opera House. Copartnership Notice-Thomss AnjDg Co. Dr, Bulls Cough Syrop-At Druggists Golden Sheaf Bourbon-Sold by Dealers. Grand speciality Show-Grsnd Opera House. Hop Bitfers-At Uruggists'. Janauschek-New Haven Opera House. Lecture-ponald G. Mitchell. Iost-Watch Chain-This Ofhce. Magazines and Papsrs-T. H. Pease Son. MeetiDg-Board of R lief. Meeting-F. Fl. V. H. R. R. Probate NotIce-Estate of Mary Cox. Report-Bechanicg' Bank. Removal-Reaity Exchange. Wanted-Boy-l93 Chapel Street. Wanted-Girl-42 Academy Street. Wanted-Loan-City Real Estate Agency.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-01
Entertainments. -rrNyr

For three nights and a matinee, beginning l next Thursday,a at Carlrs Opera House, Willie Edouins success, 'A Bunch of Keys" will l be played by company including Chas. Bowser, Anna Brevoor, Jean Garfield, Harry
 other fine artists
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-01
Fare in willlmantic.

In Willimantic Sunday morning barn was burned belonging to Hyde Kingsley and occupied by L. M. Sessions, Nathan Allen and A. B. Holmes. The fire had attained such headway that nothing could be done to save any of the contents. The losses are as follows: Hyde Kingsley, loss on barn, $500; insured for 5000. l.. M. Sessions three horses, harnesses, hay and grain, etc, $7oO, no insurance. Nathan Allen two horses; harness, robes, hay and grain; fully insured. A. B. Holmes one horse and harness; no in
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-01
The POstohice To-Day,

day, New Years day, the postofice and ea 1ch at Fair Haven will be closed at 12 e!ock noon, at which hour all afternoon Ea.!s 7in close except that at Il o'clock. Carriers will make ore morning delivery. Jhe vesibule will remain open all day as usual
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-01
Police Notes,

New Years eve the arrests as recorded =' 10 general office were very small. Only sdrunks appeared on the slate at mid .-- It, md at the Grand street precinct there 1s. | only two
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-01
InstaIIntton ofOmcers.

New Haven lodge No. AT, O. B. A., has in stalled the following officers: L. Besas, presi dent; s. Cohn, vice president; Wolf Levy secretary; Julius Jacobs, treasurer; o. Saffa
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-01
B. Noyes' Remembrance.

He Objects to the Decision i'm the Insu- rance Cases-His Reasons Therefor. Yesterday afternoon B. Moves for himself, the American Mutual Life Insurance company of which he was formerly president and for others formerly insured, presented, to Clerk Jonathan Ingersoll the following remon- strance, which was duly filed.
 To the Honorable The Superior Court of New Haven County, not now in session.
 John w. Stedman,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-01
American Mutual Life Insurance Com.

American Mutual Life Insurance Com. pany. The undersigned accidentally hearing that the honorable sthe Superior court for New Haven county has passed some orders relating to the aforesaid company came to New Haven to ascertain what had been done, and found that said court had adjourned. That upon inquiry at the office of the clerk of said court as to saidt matters, said clerk among other things supplied the undersigned with the following order:
 John W. stedman, Superior Court
 vs. New Haven Coun- American Mutual Life tyseptember term. Ins. Go. 1884.
 Ordered-That the receiver have leave to ssI the property known as the Insurance building at public auction, in case he shall not receive private offer which he shall deem satisfactory, on such terms as shall be approved by the court or any judge thereof in vacation.
 By order of the Court.
 JONATHAN INGERsoLL, Clerk.
 Nov. 23, 1883.
 The undersigned respectfully ayers to said the honorable Superior court.
 First-Thak he demonstrates and objects to said aforesaid order. and among other reasons for the reason that the said Ameri can Mutual Life Insurance company does not and never did own said Insurance build ing property.
 Second-That said building is g large property and cost the policy holders several thousand dollars, and that there are very few persons in this community whe are able to give it's fair value, and that no one will give for it any considerable sum of money under a clouded title.
 Third-Tbat the creditors whose claims rest on said property live in thirteen states other than the State of Connecticut and are entitled to know and to be heard concerning said property, before any person should at tempt to sell it under an order of court pro- cured at an ex-parte hearing. And the award ing of claims amounting to 1852. 919.30 as against said American Mutual Life Insurance company, when it had parted with it's assets ten years ago, is the awarding of claims to an empty corporate charter, with an empty treasury.
 Fourth-The undersigned therefore prays that the honorable Superior court shall re- call and annul it's order as aforesaid and stay further orders until the whole subject mat ter shall be inquired into and so shown as to enable the said honorable 6ourt to act under standinely and protect the rights and equi- ties of them who have right to be heard, and that in fixing time for hearing that it be an ample period to enable the formafS in- sared to be communicated with, and to Ahe heard from. &Sof
 BENJAMIN NoYEs, formerly presidentE in. said company and for others formerly sured therein.
 5zt
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-01
ChHrch Sociahles

Arrangements havs been made for four
 church sociables to be given by the young ladies of the Center church this winter. The first will occur on Wednesday evening of next week
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-01
New Years Day.

Some of TO-Day's Events How the New Year Will Bs Opened.-Events Last Eve esing.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-01

"A rolling stone gathers no moss, bat f may get an advertisement for Dr, Bull's' Cough Syrup painted on 1t.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-01

At Peck's Grand Opera House Friday even Ing, kernell, Wheatley and Fraynor's great speciality show is announced. Harry and John Kernell, Wheatley and Fraynor and others in the troupe are among the best per- formers on the variety stage. The New York Truth says that the performance of the company merits unqualified approval. The afterpiece is Flannagan's ball. Seats at Mathushek piano rooms.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-01
WRnfAh.

Wanted
 If anybody wants proof of the thorough efficacy oi "American Cough Drops' let them notice that 1t ia compounded after an old doctors prescription which has been in for than fifty years It is well known throuRhout Connecticut not only as remedy for Coughs and Colds but which is often of great benefit in cases of Consumption, Bleeding at the Lungs, Asthma, &c. Price s5 cents bottle.
 Dec31eod3t 1tw-2p.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-01

The Golden Sheaf Bourbon. Made from wheat, rye and corn, the purest and best whisky to be found. For sale all over the country. Try it.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-01
Golden Wedding.
FiftIeth Anniversary of Deacon and Mrs.

Fiftieth Anniversary of Deacon and Mrs.
 Isaac Morris.
 One of those happy occasions which afford many pleasant recoIlections occurred yester- day at the residence of Deacon and Mrs. Isaac Morris on Meadow street, it being the fiftieth anniversary of their welded life. Deacon Morris was married to Mary South erton in New York city by the Rev. MT. Chase of the Mariners church, but has re- sided in New Haven for the past twenty-seven years, where he carried on the business of master blacksmith until the inirmities of age compelled him to relinquish his chosen busi- ness Mr. and Mrs. Morris have been iden- tiied with the Davenport church ever since it's organization, under it's first pas for, Rsv E. E. Atwater. The happy pair have been blessed with 12 children, of whom are now living, and all were present yesterday together with their children and grandchildren. The good deacon and his amiable wife are in excellent health and ex- tended the Inequalities of their home to their numerous friends who called yesterday afternoon. Among the callers we noticed Rev. Mfr Atwater, Rev. Mr Meserve, Rev. Mir. Harris of the St. John Street M. E church. MT. Pardee, superintendent of Sun day school of Davenport church; MT. and Mrs. Foy, MT. B. H. Douglass, Homer H. Peck and wife, besides many other well known citizens ''Uncle Isaac," as he is familiarly called, is well known for his excelA lent qualities of heart and his high Christian spirit, and his labors in Davenport church have been of real value by his wise judgment and Christian counsel. In the evening the children and grandchildren to the number of L well spread tables for the inner man and to rejoice in feIicitous speeches at the happy event which brought them together Many substantial tokens of affection were given the aged pair together with 8 purse of gold amounting sr -Anty dollars.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-01
The Week of Praver

'ne +oElcs TOT tne Week Of prayer, com at1pl I.nuary 7th, will be as follows: 5nssg, Praise and thanksgiving. Ps eli: g.ae a7,' dunsi4aHon and confession. Neh. f. Arf 1ff1 E., If
 'ar -1d4 a-Psaysr for families and instruc- ". iouf7 including ths Christian asaocia- @ yS schooIs1, II @im 1: 5; iii: r. 5-Ayer fer tne church of Christ Asiry and canaidatss for the 59SII; Gal ii: 25-23.
 t1r the nations IsA t; 2-4
 .1issious, home and for
 Is; Gal. i:s-S. l5-lT
 iastica
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-01

Compare the dose and quantity of : SarsapariIla and you have conclusiye of sts superior strength and cheapnss
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-01

others in the troupe among the best per- formers on the variety stage. The New York Truth says that the performance of the company merits unqualified approval. The afterpiece is Flannagan's ball. Seats at Mathushek piano rooms.
 COOKIES CORNERS.
 Among the attractions for New Years day at the local theaters the performance by John B. Owens and Slavin's comedy com pany will undoubtedly prove attractive. The play in which the troupe appears is Cooke's Corners. NIT. Wm. Reiger and Miss Mattie sssSngers render vocal selections during the second act. The acting of MT. Owens has recelVed hattering notices from the press The prices for matinee and evening are very low. For the matinee the doors open at 1:3O l ana the performances begins at 2;3O. LIZZIE HAROLD
 At CarlIs Opera House this afternoon and evening the Princess Chuck will be played bv Lizzie Harold and l. H. ComIev cora6y company. The play is a lovely one and the actress Is very popular. New sonos and medleys will be introduced
 The New York Evening News SAYS. The comedy drama, Princess Chuck" with Miss Lizzie Harold in the dual role of Chuck Dawson and Sam Barlow, was presented last night at this theater to delighted audience The story IS one of life in the Far West. The drama IS well constructed, and contains quite number of excellent situations-couic and thrilling. The climaxes are strong and effective. Miss Lizzie Harold played Prin- cess Chuck with cleverness which gave it charm and heart interest that cannot fail eo give 1t place among the dramatic stage crea- NEW AMERICAN THEATFR
 Anotner hne company holds the boards at yAe AtneIican this week and an nnnsnoliv lafge aadlence were present last evenin, to witness It's opening performance T A-ti,,. 1o Doty IF has female idiosyncrasies was varn nne, Ont severe cold marred somawhot L;y1 ehoFis- The De Barr brothers cave ths ,s
 Ahlot1on or oontortionism ever seen
 and sons of their extraor5;oes. oos. evoked the greatest wonder iron, tIs aenca. Master Arthur Dunn has eI-aaS sSe opesred several times in the citV and oi acee2tRbly, but his sister M;ss
 z. Dunn. little niss of tbirtaa,,
 ser renderssa of operstic selections
 ppeaK aIlss end won rounG3s of n the atts.:s:eoe a(Iren,o "a
 ss simon Nick, was s5 nce his per
 aes5ean, Mir
 lty with the aud
 sEsatiiity and clever
 peeial faporite. A
 -day in edition to
 soT and sstardsy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-04
PACIFIC COAST ITsMs.

Abe Triplett, of Colusa county, killed
6S3 geese this winter, the biggest days
killing being So.
Billy Lynn, of Tucson, has challenged
Neal MoCloud, of Tomb;tone. to fight him
for the Police Gazette medal and the cham
pionship of Arizona.
As Frank Lee was corTaling wild cattle
at Reno the other day, steer made o
lunge, plunging one of its horns into the
horses side six or eight inches. Young
Lee, seeing his danger, urged the horse
forward, and was pursued by the mad and
infuriated steer fully quarter Of mile,
and finally left the road and rode into
the sage.brush bafore the animal left
him. The horse was shot, being mortally
wounded.
William Henry Allen was the first man
to die at the rew mines (Cunr d d'Alene).
He was an old man, Scottish Mason of
the thirty second degree, and much re.
spected. He belonged TO the Yerbs
Buena Lodge of Perfection, California, and
was also Knight Templar. He was born
at Montpelier, Vt, 1925, and died at
Eagle City, Idaho, 1854. At the time of
his death he was carrying wood into his
cabin, and was observed to fall. He was
picked up, but life was found to be ex-
tinot. His death was caused by heart dis
ease. He was buried with all honors. and
has the distinction of starting the grave.
yard at Eagle City.-[Ceur d'Alene Corr,
PhiladelDhia Press.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-04
spAREs Feem rHE wLers.

The French Government has decided e
expel from France all suspected dyna.
mitera.
The London authorities offer reward Of
&, 900 for the detection Of the authors Of
the dynamite outragss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fieztery snd 1rr. and l.ra.
Arnold were arrested for coUH,er.eiJing sc
Smitbfield, Ill, Sunday.
Violent speeohes, fayoring the use OF
dynamite, were made At meeting of the
Irish League in New York Sunday,
An Irishman named Nelhs has surron-
dered to the Greenock police. VINO says he
knows the murderers OF Lord Lejtrim.
Tae London police arc doing their utmost
to discover the authors Of the dynamite
plots, but the clues are not very promisir g.
Nile Nevada's reception into the Catho.
lie Church next Thursday, in Paris, is re-
gsrded as the great event by society, and
the struggle for tickets is lively
The vote admitting Mr. Irving to mem
bership in the London Reform Club was
almost unanimous. Three hundred and
twenty.nine ballots were cast Tor him and
only twenty-one against him.
James Stephens, well.known Feniau,
expresses the opinion that Irishmen in
America will render it impossible for any
Cabinet to yield to EagIand's demand in
regard to dynamite agitators.
The first declaration on the part of the
Irish National League In opposition to
Henry Georges land scheme, was made
at meeting at Cork Sunday. at which the
scheme was declared impracticahle.
Immigrants, i'll clad and in . state of
starvation, have been arriving in Montreal
lately. They are pitiable sight, wander
ing through the streets with scarcely cloth
ing enough to cover their nakedness.
Nearly all the bishopa of the Episcopal
Church in this country expec. to 90 to
Scotland in October to assist at Aberdeen
in the centennial celebration of the corse.
Grafton of Bishop Seaburry of Connecticut,
the first American bishop.
A protest of the iron and steel manu-
facturers and the iron ore producers against
the Morrison tariff bill, signed by firms
and companies representing tSenty-ons
States, has been sent to every Senator and
Representative in Congress.
A decision was rendered by the Supreme
Court of the United States yesterday after.
noon on the long.pending legal tender case
of Juilliard vs, Greenmau. The Court
holds that the Legal Tender Act Of March
81, 1878, is valid and constitutional, and
that the treasury notes reissuvd under it
are good.
The Senate Committee on Public Lands
has decided by nearly unanimous vote in
favor of the forfeiture of the Texas Pacific
territorial land grant assigned to the
Southern Pacific Railroad Company. A
motion was then mado to restore the land
to the public domain, and pending action
the committee adjourned.
The Porte declines TO accept Minister
Wallsce's view that the treaty with
America was not denounced st the proper
time. The Porte maintains the legality Of
the denunciation, thus making the treaty
expire June 4sh. The Government is
willing, however, to let the existing tariff
remain in force until negotiations with the
other powers are concluded. 1t grants
America in the new treaty the same sd.
vantages accorded other countries.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-04
PAssEEagE Lrs~s

CARLIN, March 3d.-Passed here to-day, 10 arrive
IN Sacramento March 4th Mrs j. Coughlan,
Thomas w. Milford and family San Francisco !.
Mrs: Rottmann, London, Eng; Miss King. Piqua'
o.; Mrs. A. c. Farnsworth, Chicago ". J. Clarke
Ottawa, Canada; l. N. Hoag, Miss Lizzie N. .Hoac'
Chicago; VIM Mcconway PIttsburg, Pa Hattie s,
Spencer, F. P. McLennan, San Francisco I: ]. G.
kingsbury. editor Indiana Farmer, Irdianapolis.
Ind; A. New and wife, G. r. Cathcart New York
John CaTlwell, London, Eng W. ". Belyin, vir.
glnla George Greezwig, San Francisco; n Mast,
W. J. Bshan, New York May F. lieLaushlin. Oro'
VILE vile Ca Thomas Trelease James Prout, Butte
Elty, Slly mont; b. F. Relsor. Toronto. Canada J E.
neeker Frank Morton, Denver COL Morris Van
Shet' England Mrs C. II. Egbert, Iuscarora, New;
also % emigr@nts, including SO males, to arrive
MoJAvs March 3d,-Passed here TODAY. TO
arrive p1 IN san francisco March 4th Mary c. Bigey,
boston George Evans, Wendell T. Evans. Maiden
Mass; F. Ivers, Cambridge, Mass; Colonel A M
Kandai K u s. a., San Francisco; J. A. Wilson, New
\, noTS; L. + Harmon, O.. II. Harmon, san Jose; L.
NJ. Elnn, Loustown, CAL. B. hahou, Hackberrv
a. Il; ], I. Dickson and wife, Am6oy, Cal; Frank
66oWdess, t. Corbett and wife, Tom Burns, Ludlow,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-04
The situation in Egypt. /.

LONDON, March S1.-The Times says We
understand that orders have been sent to Gen
Graham to retreat forthwith from Tokar and
arrange for the immediate return of troops
TO England and Egypt.
The people OF Tokar kissed Ger. Grshom's
hands as he entered the town, and there were
great rejoicings. The enemy acknowledged
that l 500 of their number were killed
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-04

rates for silver are rapidly declining. The
merchants of the interior had stopped sill
trading ventures The populacs Of the coun-
try are greatly excited.
Declined to Comply.
PARIS, March 3d.-Ths French Academy
Academy of Sciences declined to comply
with Prime Minister Ferry's request to elect
delegates to the coming Meridian Congress sc
Washington, en- the ground that the Govern
ment should appoint them. Ferry. is unwiil-
ing to send Government delegates, expecting
that the Congress will vote the Greenwich
meridian official.
Continue Their Attacks on sargent.
BERLIN, March Sl.-The newspapers con-
tinue their shameful attack upon Minister
Sargent. Never has hospitality, which
au civilized nations reooguiEs as the
inviolable right of foreign representatives,
been more hsgrantly outraged by suborned
orsaus. Representations have been made to
the Washington Governments on this subject.
Passed It's Flrsi Reading.
LONDON, March Si-The Franchise bill has
passed its FIRST reading in tho House Of Com
mons.
wiutry weather,
MONTREAL, March Sd-A saow-ssorm hos
caused much damage in Eastern Canada.
Many houses along the St. Lawrerce are
almost buried in enow and the occupants
make exit Through attic windows.
ST. GATHERINGS (Ontario), March 3d.
The peach buds throughout Oatsrio we're
completely destroyed by the recent severe
weather.
For Fsrtdc- Dispatches See les. Pr7
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-04
Miss Nut's Application for POstmistress

New YORK, March 3i.-A Washington
special says: The President has received
touching letter from Lizzie Mutt of Union.
town, Pa, asking the appointment of Post
mistress of that town. The letter is written
with most delicate taste, describes her situa.
ton with modesty and dignity, end the terri
bic troubles which her family hiss recently
passed through. and which left them father
less and impoverished There are five little
children dependent upon her brother and her
self. She makes no further sllusion TO the
recent tragedies, but asks if the President
finds that she is qualified to perform the du-
ties, he will give her the appointment The
President is kindly disposed towards the
girl, and will probably make the appoint
ment.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-04

WAsHIEGroN. March 3d.-To-morrow or
the next day, Henley Of California will re-
port bill from the House Committee on
Public Lands. declaring forfeited the land
grants under the Act of July 25 1866, to aid
in the construction of the California and Or
egon Railroad. This will be followed the
latter part Of the week with another bill, to
forfeit the grant of the Oregon and California
Rsilrosd, which is being built southwark
from Portland 80 the California State line.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-04

, ANGosTURA = BIrTERs were prepared by DR..
.. V. p. Sisgert for his private use. Their
reputation is such to-day that sAev have he.
come generally known as the bes. sppetizinp
tonic. Beware of counterfeits. Ask your
grocer or druggist for the genuine article
manufactured by DR.. j. G.. B. Siegert &
Sons. -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-04

"BRowN's BRoSoHIAL TRocHEsr are wiIs1v
known ss sc admirable remedy for bronchitis
hoarseness, coughs, and throat troubles. Sold
only in boxes. N'04u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-04
A Minister Formally Benounces The Il p
fist Denomination.

New YORK, March Sd.-Ex- Congressman
J. Hyatt Smith, acting pastor of the East
Congregational Church, who was pastor of
the Lee avenue Baptist Church for thirteen
years, formally left the Baptist denomination
yesterday by uniting in membership with the
Congregational Church.
slippery sidewalks and Broken Legs.
NEW York, March S1.-O wing to the light
snow on the slippery sidewalks over dozen
cases of broken legs are reported this morn.
ing, and the list will probably be trebled.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-04
Nominations by The President.

WASHINGTON. March 3i.-The President
to-day made the following nominations ::
Msdical Director Francis NJ. Gunnell to be
Surgeon. General aud Chief of the Bureau of
Medicine and Surgery in the Navy; VIM.
Bum, of Pennsylvsnia, to be Governor OF
Idaho John c. Perry, of New York, to be
Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court Of Wy
oming; Norman Buck, of Idaho, to be As
sociate Justice of the Supreme Court of
Idaho VIM. f. Fitzgerald, of Mississippi,
to be Associate Justice Of the Supreme Court
of Arizona P. H. Call, to be Register of the
Land Office at Susanville, Cal. Harvey Car.
penter. Of Nevada, to be Receiver of Public
Moneys at Eureka. New,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-04
FOREIGN NEWS.
House OF Lords.

LONDON March 3d.-Iu the House Of
Lords to-day, Earl Granville said that the
reports of the immediate withdrawal of Brit
ish troops from Soudan were absolutely uu-
true. This statement was received with loud
cheers.
Baron Waneny urged that communics.
ton in regard to the dynamite lestion be
addressed to the authorities in Washington.