davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-29
THE OLD WORLD.
Austria.

Help for the Montefiero
VIENNA, April 2S.-The Vienna branch of
the Jewish alliance has voted large sum of
money to the Montefero aid society of New
York city to be used in aiding Jewish emf
grants who take refuge in the United States
from Russian persecution.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-29
MOVING TIME.
SgstiaI gGtits'.

Are you going TO move THIS
spring. and have you q FaanO
that YOU want carefully man
handled! If SO send your Or
der i'm and Thus secure prOmp'
attention, as first come Will Dc
first served until after the mrs.
of May. With careful ana eA
Derfenced men, and all Iht
modern improvements LOl
handling Grand, Square anC
Upright Pianos, yON Will run
NO risk i'm leaving your OF0eri
at the Temple of Music:
C. n. LOOMS.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-29

WANTED
a COMPETENT nurse to take care of three chill
N dren. Apply at
PROTESTANT INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION.
a23 IT 81 whitney AvenHa
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-29
BUSTNEss FOR SALE.

| a PLEASANT, desirable business, doing quite a
N fair cash trade is offered for sale on very rea-
sonAble owing to the fact that the owner IL
| about to leave the State.
GEO. a. ISBELL,
| Office State, corner Elm street, TOdd's
| a16 R10ek
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-29
Massachusetts,.
A DeSault.r Comaum Rack.

A Defaultsr Coming Back. a
BesToN, April ga dispatch to United
States Marshal Banks announces that deputy
narshsls left st. Louis this morning for Bos-
ton with the defaulter TiIdsn G.. Abbott OF
WatertoW n. This settles all questions of
jurisdiction and Abbott upon his arrival here
will be taken in charge by the United States
officers and will be tried in the United States
courts
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-29
NEW ENGLAND.
Maine.
A Brute Dies fn . Spree.

Brute Dies i'm q Spree.
THoMAsToS, April 2s.-Cyrus L. Bsnnsr OF
Warren, whose shocking course in relation to
his wife's recent death and burial created q
terrible sensation in Knox coanty, was found
dead this morning on sofa in his house.
He went home last night drunk from Rock
land and drove his children out Of doors,
they passing the night at neighbofps.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-29
F69K SALE OR RENT.

hs4A WITHIN ten minutes drive Of postofhce, 3
Eee!!A genteel house, rooms, nice barn. henery
Gi1 and chickens two three acres Of land, large
quantity apples, cherries, grapes and small fruit
excellent water nice neighborhood, beautiful shade
trees To the right party will rent reasonable, or
will sell more less land to suit purcha Ier.
HUMANS REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
L, Skraat
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-29

Warrants have been issued for the arrest
of Gable Saunders, chairman Of the Demo-
cratic city committee Of Lawrence, Mass,
charged with forging and tampering with
and larceny of ballots at the last municipal
election,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-29
D. :. GLENNY 4 son,
wholesale and Retail Dealers IN
p A : NJ = S,
OILS, GLASS, ETC.,
Nos. 27O & 272 State st.

We Offer for the Spring Trade
100 Barrels Pure Raw End Boiled Lfnseed Oils.
20 Barrels Spirits Turpentine.
20 Barrels Kerosene Oils
80 Barrels Lard, Sperm, Whale and Lubrcating Oils.
100 Tuns Jewtt's. Atlantic, Union, Bradeys, Kings
county and Gold Seal White Lead.
French Zinc, Dry and in Oil.
B. B English White Lead.
IS Tons Masury's Celebrated Railroad Colors, for
which the Sole Agents.
The above goods we offer for sale on accommodating
OH
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-29
Demfn9-Brown.

At the residence Of the brides parents, 10
William street, Miss Hattie II. Brown, dsugh-
ter of @. E. Brown, and Clifford n. Deming
were united in matrimony by Rev. W. Il.
Buerick, assisted by Rev. I. @. Meserve.
The ushers were George G. Stock, Frank
Langdale, George P. Smith and Fred H ALI
ing. The ceremony was performed under .
beautiful floral horseshoe. The bride was
attired in dress Of Rhadame silk trimmed
with oriental lace. There were large num-
Der of costly and beautiful presents. re-
ception followed the ceremony. The happy
couple left last night for Burlington, Vt,
for two weeks visit among relatives.
Mr.. Deming is the New England agent for
large cracker bakery. His bride has long
been favorite in social circles here and they
both have hosts of friends
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-29
TRADE AT OAK HALL.
WE THINK IT PAYS

To be courteous, truthful and square
dealing and we know it is policy to conduct
our business in q manner that will elevate it
to the highest pinnacle of success. We do not
advertise for fun, but for business, and
every day perfect torrent Of customers may
be seen pouring into the great reservoir of
low prices.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-29
Failing Fast.
The Condition Of Rev. Father synnott, of
| Bridgeport.

The Condition Of Rev. Father synnott, OF
Bridgeport.
Rev. Father Synnott, Of Bridgeport, at i
O'Clock this morning was failing. His physi-
clans said that If there were no change in his
condition soon he could last but short time.
He is one of the Oldest priests In the diocese
and is one of the most prominent. About a
year ago he suffered from an attack of pneumc:
mia. This was followed by Assesses in the
lungs, and the reverend gentleman was laid
up for about six months. Then he recovered,
and for an equal length of time attended to
his affairs with considerable spirit and regu-
larity. A few weaks since he was attacked
by diarrhSs, which laid him up. completely,
and he is suffering from great prostration.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-29

WANIEDn
"A CoMPETENT waitress. Apply with refer
- ences az INDUSTRIAL.
eHo ~ 4Whitney Ayenua.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-29
EOk RENT.

49, FIVE rooms corner South and Park streets.
EEE;;9 Store 555 State street.
Eili Five rooms in Heller's Block, State street.
Five rooms "a Gill street.
Four rooms corner George and Day streets.
JACOB HELLER,
ak Yala Rank Buildin1
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-29
| News by Telegraph
FROM ALL QUARTERS.
| PLBUR0-P PNEUMONIA.
A Plan To Guard Our
Cattle.
THE DISCRETION OF BERBER.
Only a Handful Of Soldiers
Left.
THE TRAMP IN THE GARDEN.
Good Scores BY The Lead
ing Men.
THE TRAMP IN THE GARDEN.
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL

PIeurO-Pneumenfa-T Means for Bat
thing With the Disease.
WASHINGTON, April 2S.-A bill as amended
thus far in the Senate provides for the or
ganization of bureau of animal industry
in connection. with the department of agri-
culture. This bureau is to be in charge of a
competent veterinary surgeon at a salary of
So, 900. He is to have not more than TWEEN
ty assistants. His duty is to investigate and
report upon the condition of the domestic
animals of the country, the causes of conta-
eious infections and communicable diseases,
the means necessary to prevent them, and to
collect such information on these subjects
as may be valuable to our agricultural and
commercial interests. The commissioner is
also authorized to appoint two competent
stock raisers or men familiar with questions
pertaining to live stock to assist in the inves
tigation.. The bill appropriates $3.50, 900 for
the necessary expenses of the inquiry. which
has been limited to such measures of disin-
lection as may be necessary to prevent the
spread of dangerous contagious diseases
from one State or Territory into another.
This latter amendment was made at the sug-
gestion of Mr. Harris, who said there was no
doubt of the power Of Congress to regulate
such matters between the States, while there
might be q suspicion of its power to treat
such matters within the territory of one
State. Splsnetic or Texas fever is not to be
considered a communicable disease under the
provisions of the act.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-29
FOR SALE,

49, THE house and lot No. 45 Bishop street, 5Ox
lie 100 feet, will sold at IL tuesday, april
iIa 10Th, 1924, at public auction, unless previously
disposed of at private sale. Also at time and
place property belonging to the estate of
Thomas flanagan, deceased J. D. PLUNKETT,
a21 % o6. % Administrator.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-29
Local weather Record.

| Local Weather Record
FoR APRIL 2s, 1924.
| q:1s 1l:ls SIS I:ls HIS
g.,om.,.,......... so d 50 . soes sos soes
a aa;s%f@.''f.: g 6 6 e g g = .
| miles per hour. sF4 Sc sEs 81 81
| Weather. Cfdy Clear Hazy Fair cFdy
Mean bar, OOsl; mean temp. Ala; mean humid
Max. temp. So min. temp, ST; Rainfall. =
MAX. velocity of wind. Il miles.
FOB APRIL %. 1888.
Mean bar, 20 7s2 mean temp. 40. 8; mean humid
MAJ. temp" 50; snin. ssnnp., As.
J. Il. SHERMAN, ssrgt .. G. Q. .. 4.
minus sign II pEsa1sa, to thse> meter read
dash II prenxed to rainfall hst'e indicates
BIRTHS.
oADY-In Thompsonvills, April 9th. q daughter
to Eugene z. and Nottie Oady.
MARRIAGES.
wARD-MovEAN-1n Hartford, April cath. by Rev.
Miss s Emma Louisa MoVean of Hartford.
DEATHS.
oHAFFEE-1n Hartford, April 25th, John H. ohaf-
BEH FAC Fl Hartford April 2eth, Emily s. Wood,
wife OF George Beach.
MARINE LIST.
PORT OF NEW HAVEN &
ARR1vED-APRIL %.
Sch Lydia, Fowler, from Virginia.
mon RNNT
E9EH municating rooms, with modern oonveniences;
asstf central location Address QUA CIT city.
FOR RENT.
- HANDsodLY furnished room, centrally
sss moderate Is B' sf J0Rs sTsszr
FOR RENT.
49, FIRsT-CLAss house Of IL rooms on York
hiIIH street, Grown; all modern Improvements;
g jJ 81 With barn Inquire at Is BROADWAY
FOR RENT,
AAA& HOUSE Bradley street Of six rooms, In
AFSF good order; SIs per month. Also a tenement
-1E.A Oh n'e f00'''' I4s CROWN STREET,
a2stf 6. Hall.
FOR RENT,
49, SUITE of unrurnished rooms; also sin
s gle Ts5 81 o5fhs P S5fsd
FOR RENT,
49, TENEMENT, suitable for small family in
EEiia good location. Apply at 1e5 tod No }, $50
Zoo! (new No.> WOOSTER STREET. a29 1T
FOR RENT,
49, A FIRST-CLASS Tenement of four rooms on
E$Siss one floor at No. 80 Lyon street, all modern
u improvements gas, hot and cold water, bath
and laundry room. Inquire at h. Sr1NOW'S,
1872 Chapel street (old numberl, between Union ana
olive Streets. ac9tf
FOR RENT.
keAA HOUSE, immediate possession; within nve
FSII11H minutes walk of depot; to large or two
&!IA small families Alec one rosewood ptano APP
ply at 146 COLUMBUS AVENUE
a29tf
BUSINESS FOR SALE.
A PLEASANT. desirable business, doing quite
N fair cash trade ig offered for sale on very rea-
sonAble TERMS owing to the fact that the owner IL
about to leave the State.
GEO. A. ISBELL,
OnEce State, corner ELM Street, TOdd's
ale Block.
AUCTION SALES b. BOOTH,
AUCTEONEER,
XXJ ILL sell on Wednesday, april 3Oth at 10 M,
w at 80 Olive street. fine Piano, octaves rose
ture a29 ct.
AUCTION SALES b BOOTH,
AUCTIONBER.
an THURSDAY evening" May let, at 800 State
street, lot of French syring 9, lot of Acoustic
Telephones two Electric Burglar Alarms, Electro
Magnetic Engine thres fourths Horre Power, large
terry Jars, French-made Bic cles, lot Of Bicycle
Saddles, Oils etc Harmoni Flute, lot Of Clothes
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-29

"A SITUATION to do general homework In pr1-
q Vsse family; good reference. Inquire at
ezs IL. 10 FRANKLIN STREET.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-29

49, THE premises No. 105 George street, corner
sIiiH of Temple we'll adapted for hotel saloon
iB heated throughout by steam; will be lea sed at
q reasonable figure to good tenant. Apply at rs
Court street, Grilley Co p office.
f2Otf VIM. HILLHOUSE,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-29

WASHINGTON, April 28.-Chief Contractor
Wilson has ordered the necessary changes to
be made on the Alert 80 she will be in eondi
ton to sail on May 10, as the supply ship of
the G eely relief expedition. Mr.. Wilson re-
CARDS the vessel as in excellent condition for
the purposes of the voyage and but slight
changes are to be made. The Thetis is ready
for her departure as the flagship of the expe
dition and will start on Thursday from New
York.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-29
TNants.
WANTED

WANTED
a COMPETENT GIL to cook no a6s NJ sH ssai "a.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-29

The immigration In March.
WASHINGTON, April 2S.-Of IS, 597 immi-
grants arrived in this country during the
month of March Germany furnished 1901,
England and Wales 1897, Ireland 2,368,
Sweden L, 135, Austria All and Italy l, 115.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-29

- WILL buy house, containing 10 rooms, city
Efssii5 water on both floors. Lot 5OxI40 This prop
isa erty is paying per cent. on $4,000. 1850
viii secure the property. Inquire at 30S Chapel
street, room 10. 4. L. BASSEII'
ALI
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-29
WANmEn

A COMPETENT girl 70 cook, wash and iron In
IN family Of four adulEn Gail as -
AS6 GEORGE STREET
ns,AE H..
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-29
Trinity Methodist Epi

- BRIJk HOUSE of ii rooms, all modern i'm
EG11s provements. Will be rented low to o csreful
a5s292t 32e HOWARD AVENUE.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-29

WANTED.
A SITUATION to do second work or light house.
~ work in private family; good reference If re-
CURED. Call at
NO. 554 [NEw MOI CHAPEL STREET,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-29
WV NmEn

A YOUNG man about Is yearr OF AGE to learn the
IA Rhoe buAine0s. Address IN own hand writsno
stating wsge9 desired, p o BOX log es
a29 a
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-29
FOR REMn

-ChuPCh-P0W Rental
TWNHE annual sale of sttings will take place Monday
evening, May 5th, beginning 1t 8 o'clock Per
order committee. JOHN KERLEY,
a G 3Gn,3 Chairman,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-29

Fur INNING
49,. FROM March Is the brick house No. 30
G4IIs Chapel street has IL rooms and all the mod
V ern conveniences. Apply to
B. MANVILLE,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-29
WANTED

pY competent young man \ situation in a private
n family as coachman. Is . good careful driver
ma understands his business in all its branches
thIs Office ao9 qts
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-29

A SITUATION by respectable woman a. cook
IA and laundress, understands all kinds of cook
Ing, in private family; nrst-cass cIty reference
Can be seen at Is GEORGE STREET,
R25 IT, mar State
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-10-27

Sin beftigcr @pcIon, Der am Z.
Sftober in @0tanto wittbete, ale GeIe@
grapbenIeitun8en 5%eritDrte unb mebrere
0duier 5urs gtntur3 bro@te, hat, 10 Diel
bis gum g.. feitgeiteQt merben fonnte, II
Meniben aetDotet, uno $50 me0r ober tpez
niger DerIeBt. Die 8eruu9liften mu8ten
~groBentheit3 inter ben Grimlnern Der einz
geitiir3ten @s50uoe auSgegraben iperoe1.
Der Sdlaoen, BEN man nnfGnGti0 auf an=
nG9erno 5~tpeiWttQionen Sire beSifferte, ,piro
jebt. no man cen Qan5en umlang Der Ser
beerung bciier iIberieben fanr, ouf fu1f
0tiQtOnen Gre gei6dBt.
Der fraa0iii6e 2an6i6aftSmaIsr
MIert5 Sean N0aro tit i'm II.
Gcbensia6re 81 0renOble geitOrbsu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-10-27

0aS Grge6niB ber @abl in MeiteSirz
ginien lit amtli6 no1 ni9t fe1tgeiteut.
Sor9fdtttge SG1BNngen er8ebet etl!e oe1tto :
tratti9e Wtebrbeit bon 5000.
sic Drpbibtt: OF TT Sotpa.
2lrs Dubuque miro beri6tet:
8eFanltItd bate Der 8e3irfsrt6ter 6aDe5
in MtuScatine, Sotpa, BEN Trieoensri0tern
Die 3uItGnoigfeit in Strafla6en iue9en
@erleBnn9 beS YrObibitiOnSs @elcBes abge7
1proben, peiI Die ben Qugeflagten treftenoe
bohlte @elobuBe inter 0inSure6nHng Der
Soften oen Betrag bon 500 tberltetge ultO
be89aGb Iber Die N1fIoge BON benz Be3trfS>
gerthte 3u enti0eioen lei. SIN etnem Gbn@
Iiden Sale bate Der &i6ter StutSnan in
Burlington cine gegentGeilige @ntl6etoung
gefQllt, inoent Ct au5fibrte, bQB Die Ero>
3ebtpiten fetnett She'll Der geleBllden citrate
btloen, uuo oeBDalb BET Der Serehnun8 oes
0ert6e5 be5 Undergraduates bebutS Der
Seitftelung bet 3uitduotqtett Der Srieoens>
rtd,tsr Dem 60OltlaBe Der @elObuBe, nit
pelder bas our Nntla9e ge3ogene Ser9ebsn
beorobt lit, nidt Dtn5u9ereD1et lperoe1
0ilrfeli lDtpett a6er Der 909tIdb Der 0slo>
buBe 500 nt0t ilberitei9e, ieien UrteoeHs>
ri1ter sur Bodybuilding uno @ntldelouitB
iiber Die NntIage 5uitdnbig. Oas Oberz
ltaat8aertdt bon Soma lit 6eute oteier Gltt>
i0eioAng beS Ni9tersS tutSman ~beltdtlgero
beigetreten.
Gom9reB=G a;sotpatea.
@Gbrenb Doriger 8o6e tpurbet fur ben
@DngreB non1inirt:
SIN 20, gtew gorfer @onGreBbesirf Der
Democrat 0apto u. 9ierrepont.
Die Hepubiifaier I'M %. @ongreBbe3trt
haben auf ibtem gsitern sn Seneca TauS
ab9ehal.enen GpnOsnt einittinmt8 beldlolz
len, Die Wabl nsS 0emDfrdtti6 den &dnoIodE
ten mo oerSettigeE acknowledgements
S01n Q(rnot ST uuttrltIBen.
Sun 2. 8eSirt bon CONNECTICUT Der 9tes
9tepublifaner OD. Guen.
SIM q. Stem Oorter @on8rebbe5trt letz
tens ser 0ent0fraten Sobn Nrnbt aus GlS
mira.
SIN 10. GonereB6estrt bon Mniia0ulstts
ieitens Der 8ntIer'iaen ugOltspartet" Sas
mes $. W2tucr,
Sn Dem Gerrttortl m @bomtng 1tno, oa
bic Sfdnbioaten beioer 4arteten Die gtom!z
nation nbgelebnt BADEN, S. 90. Garep BON
@beDen1e Experimentation, uno %. .. 0oQtz
0aD aus laramie Gitp 6emotrattlne SetJs
tur bas Q'nt zines Gelegaten gum Gor9reB
GufgefteIt tpor0en.
SIN is. pennib!nantI6en GongreBbe3lrt
iettens Ser @reen6ader vs.. q. Senneop.
0te Oemofraten tneroen pabri9einlI9 tetc
men S9noIOaten oUfitelen.
The state journal., 1884-06-28

The fight over the pension agency
has at last been settled, and Col A..
Wilson Norris will undoubtedly be-
come the head of the branch in this
city. There is salary of $4,000 at
tached 10 the office, and why the ap-
pointment of a successor to General
Sickel, the late Incumbent, should
create such bitter war as was waged
between Kelly and Quay, is a con
undrum TO those uninitiated in the
ways Of politics
Recent numbers Of the Iadepea.
dent have been characterized by their
vigorous editorials in which no little
ability and logical thought were dis
played. We understand they are
from the pen of Andrew Jones. who
has, it is rumored, lately obtained all
interest in the paper. Outside of the
editorial department the Independent
issue ISSUE A thorough knowledge OF
journalism and the inclinations of the
people are the only requirements out
side of active business enterprise that
are calculated to make any colored
journal success.
The state journal., 1884-06-28
NO. 12.
THE ALUMNI MEETING,
A Pleasant Reunion Last Evening.

The reunion of the Harrisburg High
School Alumni Association, at Institute
Hal! last evening, was one of the most
pleasant ever held, The attendance was
very large, members to the number OF
two hundred being present. Old ac-
qualntances and friendships were re-
neWed by those who make this an ocoa-
sion OF general pleasure. Besides the
members of the Alumni there were pres
ent the principals and teachers of the
boys and girls high schools, and the
graduating class of 1884, who were made
TO feel at home
AT the business meeting the following
officers were elected for the ensuing wear.
President-Dr. Jacob Knouse
wee Prcsldept-John Jennings
Ireasurer-AIiss Bertie Elliott.
Secretary-Miss Alice Weber.
Executive Committee Misses Lizzie
Croft, Maria Black, May Britain. Messrs
Chlis. Lynch and Elmer Fritchey.
AT the conclusion of the business ses
sion the regular programme was gone
through with, opening with an 'iItf7res,
an auuress by The president --sebaker.
Jones, followed, and then Miss Wilcox
sang "Only Dreaming" with Miss Annie
Beck as accJmpanist. Mr.. w. f. Darby
read Bret Harte's Wonderful Spring of
San Joaquin. Miss Josie Hoyer sang
''The Chalet Horn, )" Miss Sadie Mont,
gomery as pianist Miss Annie Crowl read
a well-written essay on "IIope," and
was followed by Mrs. Senseman and
Mrs. Conlllin in duet, Il Know a Bank, -
Miss Alice knoche at the piano. An or
iginal poem by Miss Callahan. "Another
Year, was replete with beautiful
thoughts. The Kurzenknabe brothers
played duet for violin and piano so ac-
ceptably that they were compelled to re-
spOnd to an encore. Miss Haehnlen read
Jane Conquest" in pleasing manner,
and then Mulford b. 1ausig played a
waltz with variations on the piano, the
applause not subSiding until he again con-
sented to play. Miss Annie Burkholder
closed the programme by reading Kate
Catchem' i'll Il manner that gained her
applause.
AT the close of the regular programme
1t was announced that the Executive
Committee, Miss Media Wallower, Miss
Lulu Crane, Miss Minnie Shisler and
Messrs. Clinton, Millcl and ID. Hammel-
baugh, had something to say to those
present, and directly afterwards all were
invited to partakc of excellent refresh
ments, consisting of cake, fruit, ice
cream, etc, which were served in abund-
ance by the young lady assistants For
an hour there was pleasure and gaity,
and all voted it one of the most success
lul alumni meetings that has ever been
hold
The state journal., 1884-06-28
From Chicago.

Special to JOURNAL.
Mr.. J. H. Skinner and M. G. Rob
inson has just returned from Dubuq ue
Iowa, from the reunion. Mr.. Skin
ner took very active part.
Mr.. Henry Smith Of St. Paul spent
a week in Chicago.
Mrs. Reechie Cooper has gone to
Buffalo N. Y, to visit her sister, Mrs.
VIM. III. Brown.
The Derby Social Club picnic will
be held in Milwaukee, Wis, in Au-
gust.
There was grand entertainment
given June "a, by the Ladies Red
Cross Pilgrims League, in honor OF
the Corinthian and Godfrey Com
mandry Knights Templar, at Avenue
Hall. There was good music in at
tendance, and addresses were deliver
ed by the following persons: Mrs.
r. D. Boone, Mrs. A. Moody, Sir
Willis Montgomery, Sir G. G. Smith,
Sir J. II. Weekly. The officers of
the entertainment were Mrs. Doug
less, Mrs. Susie Bond, Mrs. j. N.
| Greenwood and Mrs. L. Recton.
The state journal., 1884-06-28
infatuated With A Colored Wo-
man.

EuFAULA, ALA, June 24.-Daz
Grady, white man, living across
the river in Georgetown, shot Mary
Coleman, colored woman, last night.
Jealousy is alleged to be the cause.
She refused to let him in her house,
as she had company, and after re-
peated refusals he became exasperated,
and shot at her from outside the house,
the ball going through an inch plank,
and then through the head-board of
bed, striking Mary in the forehead.
The wound is not dangerous. Graddy
left for Georgetown, and was pursued
by officers. On reaching the bridge
he turned and emptied his pistol al
the officers, and then escaped to Geor
gia.