davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-22

With unsuitable details marked ~ progress
through the House. Mr.. CANNON wanted 10
burden II with ON item Of ei5O. 900 for internal
revenue gauaers, storekeepers, agents, and
surveyors. Nobody questions that the Of
flcial estimate Of internal revenue expenses
for the present fiscal year WAS g., sOO, 900. and
that Congress duly appropriated that
amount for fixed establishment and fxed
salaries. Up to . few weeks ago there was
no complaint Of deficiencies In any commune
cation on the subject addressed to the House
Committee on Appropriations. It would be
strange indeed II. during tho last fortnight Of
the fiscal year, the Commissioner should have
q fund Of $4,000 put at his disposal, on
hypothetical case Of deficiency, where 1t Is
admitted that the specific amounts Of the
alleged shortcomings are not yet ascertain
cd. Tho House properly rejected this Item
by vote Of 3S yeas to 81 nays, and an
attempt to dump other alleged extra In.
ternal revenue expenses upon the General
Deficiency bill also failed. Whatever cx-
penses were thus incurred must have been,
rs Mr. BURNEs insisted, incurred without
authority OF law.
On tho other hand, liberal allowances were
made, under an amendment to the bill, to all
the parties In tho contested elections Of the
session. The Committee on Elections, In
their original draft OF allowances, had
even proposed to give Messrs. MAS
sEY and WISE, in tho Virginia case, $500
each, although tho existing law declares that
hereafter no contestant or contestce for a
seat In the House OF Representatives shall
be paid exceeding $4,000 for expenses In
election contests" When this proposed vio-
lation OF the rule had been corrected, there
still remained allowances OF over $35 600 In
the bill for these various election expenses.
On the whole, Mr.. RANDALL has done well
to carry through this important measure
with so few additions to the committees
schedule, considering that the General Def
cheney bill has OF late become one Of those In
which log rolling defies alike party lines and
public expedlency. As it now goes to the
Senate, the bill nppropriates more than six
millions and n half. This aggregate Is very
large, but it includes nearly two millions and
half belonging to q previous fiscal year,
besides million and q quarter set apart to
meet judgments in the Court OF Claims and
other awards. The deficiencies In appropri-
atoms strictly pertaining to the current fls-
cal year provided for in this bill arc about
three millions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-22
Mr.. Commissioner DUDLEY didn't 90. the

Mr.. Commissioner DUDLEY didn't get the
nomination for Governor OF Indiana. and
consequently loses the amount OF his railroad
fare from Washington to Indianapolis and
back but perhaps he has u PASS. He got some-
thing at tho Convention which he must deem
far more precious than n nomination. Gov.
POTTER went over him In this touching manner:
II there is one man on the face Of this earth
that love botter than another man. That man
10 WILLIAM w. DUDLEY" The prohibition
Republicans don't seem 10 love OALKINs AS we'll
as PORTER loves tho Comm ssioner OF Pensions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-22

PrepssS.e - Get CAssass ~ SPECIAL Trssn
~ Dsyul oaysN

- Ayohb NyS
DALLAS, Tex, Juno 1s.-Arrangement
have boon perfected for the Texas delegation
to the National Democratic Convention In Chi.
csgo 10 20 thors In tho grandest style known In
modern politics. The delegations from tho
eleven Congress districts and those from the
State at largo. with the alternates and such
guests as may b invited. are 10 assemble at
Denison on July4. They arc 10 DO accompa-
MED By several stenogrsphers. q large corps Of
newspaper correspondents. special train at
tachss. servants. 30. and probably as hne
commsssrv department ~ ever ran on rails.
The delegates and alternates arc expected to
wear white tall hats. At Denison a special
train Of palace cars. sleepers. and hotel cars
will be In waiting. and run direct through
to Chicago ny the Missouri Pacific, via Sedalia
and Hannibal, and thence. via the New. Wabash
line. 1t H. said that tho Meine Bros: band OF
Dallas. will accompany the. purity; The train.
after leaving Denison. will make but four
Sedalia M. the third at Hannibal. Mo-. md
and Chicago. Texas proposing 10 be seen ~
we'll as heard on this trip the cars Of tho train
will be emblazOned on the sides with the words.
Texas Democratic delegation to Chicago,
1884" Apartments have al ready been engaged
at the Grand Pacific Hotel. 1t 10 said that the
delegation 10 solid for Cleveland for President
II Tilden Is impossible, and ts. In that event.
divided on Woo President between Hoadly.
Mcdonald. and Gen. Rosecrans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-22

"Let our National Convention declare for
q discriminating tariff on the Cost Line"
writes n devoted Democratic statesman,
land we can VIM
BY cost line" he says, 81 mean the diff
ference between roreign cost and home cost.
when tho two are in competition in tho United
States, covering wages and interest on CAPT.
tai. and their differences in rates here and
In foreign countries"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-22
Man. Relation to Edible Beasts.

Ashrewd little nve-year-old Connecticut Van.
kee, the grandson OF u welknown clergyman, last aum
day pronounced his opinion important matter Il
predestina,ion aud election involving the dominion ot
man over the lower creatures. 4 rooster whlch had
for some mouths lived wi other fowls IN thu NAr "at
sentenced IT. have his head cut oil aud br served
Tor dinner Somebody nske, the hoy II he did not tee,
badly nj having one Of his freHd, put t. death
No." said hc those hing. ~. mne for u. !" eat
The next question WAS. Ami what are n,!e fOr''
why. we're made 10 eat 'en," III. hnv promptly re-
Piled iiA accepted US ciubi,,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-22

To THE EDITon OF THE SUN-Sir: Some time
paragraph circulated in tho papers to the effect
that Gov. cleveland had written a letter member OF
Congress from this State indie an4 sympathy with the
Carlisle aud Morrison movement ashingto. have
never seen that letter the report true. III the
present Ituatinn it to that ought given
to the pubic. Viii not GOV. Cleveland authorize or
direct correspondent to publish IL. Whatever may
have been it, contents better thar than to leave them
the vague lectures whether OF his friends Of his
opponents a VETERAN DEMOCRAT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-22

F,Dm Ms Boston .,drcr,iser.

The effect that the disappearance Of forests
nus upon chn,htr receives illustrations ,,rrN hs'
In lihy tile clearing nf The Arcn Iinrs !. E,I's .
nave seriously changrd the cimn'u -, te - S ~, Fr
now ts African sror"", never Known q ~" hrI,r ~
hhctbi Rome hrcnthes It's hat, highilns IT. "'"r
Tho right bHik OF The river IN the irirrri Il Fnrs
The removal 81 tho pin, forests Ray,nna induced
TIE same desnlating wiud md tho sam" !"'iric"n"
H. od tnr.ss o. v"rs.. Ani 81 the t,rn"' nh- i.
Egypt where during the fr-nr, occupation ~ i7S
not drop OF ram f" Tor sixteen months AMI w''s
from lime tineorinl tbs country has ern rhih's
he'd ~ sand. Nohamm-d All by inntins his miiInH 90
nv and orange trees has seen hts rOnnry S.ns,.i MIA
~ annual saiDtAll nf several incheA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-22

tAoss worda beng ussd IN the modern and
wide sanss. And u b not little satisfactory
TO ses that The foremost seat Of learning In
England 10 gradually assuming the same
position with regard 10 tho aims and meth
DDS Of scadsmical work which has already
been adopted by Harvard College
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-22

beg your pardon. madam" said gentle.
man. iif,ing s h.; politely 10 richly dressed "n"n
on thu street hut your fac. strangely familiar ~ Hs.
AIN sire thai have met YOU before"
ik M-'hnr JONES replied the richly dr"s-"i "o'
mui; "ii's mvheli that kuUwsyr. Oim Spur coos"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-22

It Is noticeable that Africa, which has be-
como centre Of political and military atten-
ton Of late Is also . great attraction for the
tourists. Egypt and Algeria are Old haunts Of
tho travellers; but now In Genoa they are
starting com mercial and sightseeing expedi-
lions which take in the Congo River. Natal
and Madagascar. It IL more than probable
that when the Soudan shall have become quiet
again there will be u rush Of tourists to Khar-
to"m. espec! ally II the contemplated railroad
between Suakim and Berber should really be
built. Tho commercial drummer will not be long
In finding his way about tho Dark Continent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-22
4 Great MedieIue.

Doctor. l want to thank you for your great
patcai medicine"
III helped you. did III" asked the Doctor very unch
pleased.
" y h. iped me wonderfully"
How many hottles did you mud It 10 ahrt"
IN dnlnt take any OF H. Ny uncle tool oir - '''s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-22

Mr.. TURNER of Georgia provoked a good
deal OF laughter and applause tho other day
whom he made this point against some Of his
brother Congressman:
There IL on the avenue occasionally, one passes
down from The Capitol man who holds his arm q
basket aud who lns board across HI. breast which
there Is written tins sentence: am blind There
some gentlemen higher In the scale of life vino, when
they appeal 10 the charities Of the public
that sort Of legend their boso,ns show that they
cannot sec.'
But. after ull. Mr.. TURNER did not depict
more ruinous class Of statesmen Just now very
active. the blind leaders Of the blind. who are
making their way and trying to drag the coun-
try with them. toward tho ditch OF national
extravaganza and bankruptcy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-22
stealing the Head Of Major Anare's statue,
FJom ttr rail- Nail Cdtslte Juneo

-, For the third time a nsw head has Just been
placed upon the carving Of MAJOR John Andre M the
ssaa,iS' frs.oo .pSp ". ionb wssiminstsr Abbey
tomh, The Leads Of George Washington aud Major
AZURE beta being pranincnt In the Gsyea have been
hSssrss a.sa oeiMrrsd datas ~ organ rsslssl " IT,
Asw carving daring The pAst week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-22

"a the liver "a easily dsoriere. more or isss b'6ns
disre<s prevails this season Of tho year Dr. JhAnr
sAnAtve PILLS restore the liver " ktul.kY activa all
remove al biiicukness,--.iIa
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-05
MaDnetfSn.

After having been zealously engaged in the sale of Magnetic Appliances for three years up to about six months ago. my atten- ton was suddenly called by gentleman who had made Electricity and Magnetism study for years, to what he called a radical defect in their construction. This was not the case in all appliances made, as very many can tes- tify to the great benefit derived from their use. There is no better evidence that Mag netism as a curative of chronic disease is all that is claimed for it than that so many are now engaged in the manufacture of Magnetic Appliances.
 The Polarization of the magnets is abso- lutely necessary to the best results and ac- cording to well known laws of science, says Dr. Thatcher of Chicago, the positive end of each magnet should point toward the low CT extremities. We have scale by which we determine the exact relative strength of our magnets. Each steel is magnetized singly and placed in position by the com pass. Our goods are made of good material and best workmanship, prices as low as the same quality can be anywhere found. The importance of keeping ones feet warm at all times as means of preserving health and avoidance of colds is not as well appreciated or understood by the majority of people as it ought to be. Our Perfect Polarized Mag netic Foot Batteries or insoles can be ob- tained at our old stand, No. 14 Elm street Price $1.00. Also at the principal shoe stores on Chapel street. We will send them to all parts of the country by mail on re- ceipt of price. JULIUS IVES.
 d5 d6EW 1t
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-05
Funeral Miss Sbustar

The Nash street Mission chapel was filled to overfowing yesterday afternoon by friends and relatives gathered at the funeral of Miss Eva May Sinister, daughter of ex-Town Clerk Shuster. The remains were borne to the chapel from the residence, No. 59 Foster street, where prayer was offered by Rev. Mr. Dickinson, of the Yale Theological school
 At the chapel services MT. Dickinson made a very touching eulogy in regard to the de- ceased one. A choir also sang finely The re- mains were laid out in beautiful bed of flow CTS in heavy white bFocaded velvet casket trimmed with heavy satin lining. Messrs. Stahl & Hegel were the undertakers. The floral tributes were very handsome, consisting of a very beautiful pillow from Eva's young friends and companions in school, by Lizzie Cafrey, with the inscription 'fSchoolmates; a very handsome wreath from MT. and Mrs. Demmer, star from the Sunday school class, another wreath from some one un- known. The pail bearers were A. M Bart lett, Walter Brewer, George Brewer, Louis H. Krauss, William Klein, John Trowbridge The interment was in Evergreen cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-05

H. B. Winship, of the great clothing firm of J. B. Barnaby & Co.,, Providence R. l.,
 says: ''Biliousine cured me of dyspepsia in it's most distressing form" n19 cod, W, Inn
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-05
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.


 w. L. Durant, a former proprietor of the Bassett House, Derby,is now deputy sheriff in Danbury.
 Mrs John Ballantyne, of Derby, has 16- year-dld cactus in bloom for the second time since spring, the blossom opening December list.
 Brooks & Cos Alaska sealskin and tailor made English plush cloaks are perfect fit ting. Chapel corner State. Silk and Derby hats.
 This afternoon at 80 o'clock there will be a trot on the boulveard between an Ansonia horse, Charlie s., and John H., New York horse for S1OO side. Three heats will be trotted.
 One of the three horses which the police department owns died yesterday morning from pneumonia, which was the result of A cold contracted about week ago. It is thought that the horse caught cold from be- ing clipped He was valued at $275.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-05
AGALAxY OF GEMS.
Improvements at George HI. FOrd's
 Holiday Preparations-The Wtn-

Improvements at George HI. FOrd's
 Holiday Preparations-The Win.
 dow Displays.
 The front of MT. George H. Ford's jewelry and bric-a-brac emporium presents beauti- ful holiday appearance. The windows have
 just been reftted in the style of the Paris
 and London shop windows that are so con-
 spicuous for their dazzling window display s. Hundreds are daily attracted and stop to ad- mire the exhibition of foreign novelties and gems which MT. Ford is now opening, com
 prising some of the most artistic works in gold, silver, bronze, copper and porcelain that have ever been brought to this market, while the favorable circumstances under | which they were selected and contracted for place them at prices that are with | in the reach of the most consider
 ate buyers. They receive high compli-
 ments from all people of artistic taste, in- cluding the most cultivated and fastidious 1 connoisseurs. The display ranges from the
 most elegant reproductions of celebrated o1i- | ginals in noted European salons and rich 1 galleries, from $200 to $500 in value, down | to the crafty Vienna pieces of from two to 1 three dollars each. Royal Worcester, Grown Derby, Royal Dresden and Sevres potteries have contributed some of their finest, as well as modest priced, but yet exquisite, pieces, l all of which will be courteously shown to admirers without mourning an obligation to purchase.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-05
.RuRGLARs Ar WoRK.

Richard F. Lyon's House Entered
 and RansRcked-Rut Little Plunder
 Obtafned-HousehoId Warned to
 Look Out For Them.
 Yesterday morning Richard F. Lyon, the cashier at the postofice, found that during the night somebody had entered his house and ransacked the rooms on the first floor very thoroughly. The parlor, library, sitting room and sleeping room bore unmistakable evidences of the recent visit of a party of burglars. Tallow drippings were found on the floors, drawers in tables and bookcases had been opened and their contents scattered about, and the kitchen door contained hole in one of it's panels which had been sawed out to allow the lock being turned from the inside. The silver in the house had been Sc cured up stairs and consequently was safe MT. and Mrs. Lyon awoke about 8 o'clock thinking they heard strange noise and talked about it. The sound of their conver sation probably frightened away the bur glars; who got for their pains only a pair oi cuff buttons and cuffs and one penny.
 The police are at work upon the case They think the burglars were amateurs. Al several houses have been entered recently i behooves people to be prepared for them.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-05
TELEPHONIC.
The Effect Of Judge WaIIace;s Decis- ion Regarding The Hell PatenL-Lo- cal Telephone Stocks,

cal Telephone Stocks.
 The decision of Judge Wallace in the Bell telephone case is very broad decision and is what has been expected by many conver- sant with the telephone interests. It decides that Mr. Bell was the original inventor of the telephone according to telephone authorities, and the Bell stock has strengthened from 188 last week to 275 this week. A few weeks ago it was down to 156.. The Bell company has just declared regular per cent divf= dend and in addition has declared an extra dividend of per cent. Local telephone stocks are also strengthened by the rise in Bell, but at the present time very little is heinz done in them. None are pressing them for sale. The New York and New Jersey Telephone company succeeded last week in 1->s, gaining their Newark, \. J., suit, which gives them Newark as a part of it's territory. This is an important t5ain for that stock. Chesapeake and Poto- mac's earnings last month were $10,0 ,000, but this eo,npany has been obliged to put it's wires uTdereround in inssWashiHgton by vote of the Distriot of Columbis, which entails an outlay to the company of S9o,UOO- Two div1- dends have been passed in consequence and two more may be passed. New England tel ephone stock (Boston), which is held to some extent in this vicinity, advanced last week from 30 to 40. The telephone business is 8 business which has come to stay
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-05
Stenographic.

The regular monthly meeting of the New Haven county Stenographers' association was held Wednesday evening at S11 Chapel street. A valuable paper on ''speed" was read by c. B. Raymond and an interesting discussion on t'Pen or Pencil" was opened by paper from Miss A. w Bennetto, who was unable to be present. These meetings are especially profitable to all members of the stenographic profession and should be large ly attended. They are regularly held the first Wednesday evening of each month at the n1ace above mentioned
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-05
The Flrst Keen Trr,nrs.

As the season advances the pains and aches by which rheumatism makes itself known are experienced after every exposure It is not claimed that Hoods SArzspazSIla is a specific for rheumatism doubt if there is or can be such a remedy. But the thousauds bame6tted by Hoods Sarsaparilla warrant us in urging others who suffer from rheumatism fp take t before the first keen tWinge.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-05

Miss Sarah Cowen will give readings at the Atheneum at 2:3O in the afternoon of Tues
 | day, December g, Friday, the 12th, ,and Tues day the 18th. Miss Cowen is successful
 reader. She has read to critical audiences in New York with much acceptation. The tickets for her readings may be obtained at
 Morris Steinert's music store.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-05
Wedding I'm New RrItaln.

Mir E. N. Stanley, of New Britain, was married yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock at ed to Miss Mary T. Bosworth, of that
 They left for Washington, D. c. On
 eturn to New Britain they will reside Eor short time at 145 Park street, the pres ent home of Mir. Stanley, until his new house on Lexington avenue is ready for occu- pancY
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-05
At New Orleans.

A telegram last evening from Mrs. Julia Ward Howe to the secretary of the Conpecti- cut committee on exhibits of women's work at the New Orleans exposition says that "'the commissioner of Massachusetts insures 400 square feet space. Exhibitors must engage their show cases. We will protect small fragile articles. Goods received until De- canher 20n
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-05
WilI Snenk To.Morrow.

MT. Herbert welch, of Philadelphia, has been again asked to address the citizens of New Haven on the Indian question at Q meet ing to be held in Trinity building, Temple street tomorrow (Saturday) at 2:3O D. m
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-05
Cedar HfII Mission.

The Sanford orators will hold tempe rance sociable in the Cedar Hill Union Mis- sion chapel this Friday evening, commencing at a quarter to eight. All are invited to help on the temperance work among the chil- dreu
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-05

Health is better than wealth, but wealth will bring health to all sufferers from diseases of the kidneys, liver and urinary organs, if it is expended in judicious amounts for the old reliable HUNT's Kidney and Liyer] REMEDY. Dropsy, Rheumatism and Bright's Disease are immediately relieved by its use.
 ', del eod&Y 1Y
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-05
St. Francis, Orphan Asylum.

The annual donations to the St. Francis orphan asylum yesterday were about as plen- tiful as they have been in former years, ex- cept that there were no workers in some par ishes through misunderstanding Large quantities of groceries, clothing and dry goods as well as money were given. The gentlemen who solicited through the central part of the city were: Chapel street district, Michael Dillon, Hugh Daley, Frank E. Craig, Patrick F. Bohan, John N. Harson; Church street district, Ed ward Mccarthy, Thomas H. Sullivan, J. J. Kennedy, Patrick Maher, Hugh L Finnigan, William Keane, pr. Deveraux State street district, P. McHugh, P. Creegan, Frank Chandler, Fitzpatrick and William Geary Messrs. J. J. Kennedy and Thomas H. Sullivan received nearly $100 in cash. They received check of $500 from John c. Anderson, $50 from ex-Governor English, $25 from Town Agent James Reynolds sel C.z,T P. Drisco1. Among those who gave $10 and whose names could be as- certained were H. B. Harrison, Lynde Harri- son, H. B. Armstrong & Co.,, Theodore A. Futile, Louis Osterweis, T. K. Dunn, H. NJ Welch and H. k. English. Wilcox & Go. presented about $50 worth of dry goods. Bolton & Nicely and F. M. Brown & Go. were also very liberal in their donations of goods. Smedley Brothers furnished the committee with a team to convey the goods to the asy- Ium. The committee visited the asylum and made formal presentation, enjoying the ex- ercises and collation. which had been pre- pared for them.
 Edward Keaveney in one district in St. Maays parish collected over $100 and the district is not more than half canvassed. He will continue the good work until he finishes his district. Among the larger collections by MT. Keaveney are the following: Ed ward Heaton, $25; Mayer, strouse 6 Co.,, S10; Henry T. Blake, James Graham and Mrs. H. Bruton, each $5; Dr. E. H. Bishop, $2, with large number of small subserip- tions which go to make up his total,
 The amount collected in cash yesterday a little over $1, 800 and when the can wasting is completed the cash receipts will be cOOSi6erab1V enhanced
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-05
OG For Baltimore.

The new three-master General Merwin left yesterday on her first voyage bound for Baltimore, where she loads with coal for Hoboken, N. J.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-05
Just Ston ond rhink,

One of the best and easiest ways to save your ''hard earned wAe,ti Ae.,..l' is to buy wl,r. l 70" can sec the best goods fer the least money. We shall sell this rAensh hundreds ] of pairs of shoes less than the real value, { BRISTOL & SoNs.