davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-12-31
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~ MAIDEN innn huni custom Hnll 'iuh


~ MAIDEN iinn hpu custom snli i"h
~ \ s1ui,s ~ Hnns ~ Fniinnsai, y
niininNl go ituFa mninl N nl afns
Wairipa, oi own Mhhn - tnfiU0 strtna ltetWme 80
rvs' Once Ngiies,
despatch any pnt,nlaf steamer Va nst ~ arrhtn spaey
i.itptt M hpsiinniiln a Trans Atlantic nis ne fJ
Wnidpd hv the fastest vessels nN iil iilr ., .
IDipign mats ina week ending ihnnnfy y, VIII cJp
ttuuMrtir ~ ~ raars NJ this ono" 90 folowa
WIDNEHDAt At 80 q. m for EnrJpS per a fntania
Qunrus'UHn AZ lUa l tor onli1l hmti cl nid tia
Son ~. M =; i9't, n., 10 ] S "i am, ana, w w ~ ~
vt lli3Da m. Tor Hay y. pei e. AthOif nj 4 49, t1r
Nrasan. T.. and s'nt go cuba, y ! s = CieWhtgpsI
Mt p M fur France direct per l1btaiOf va liayr.
1870 a. m for Europe. per T. Coitic' VIA
queenstown
FRIDAY-At 1890 r. m. for CnDa ana Porto Rico via ft
yaua ana Campecle Cliapas labascQ ana ur1tH.
Noxico per \ CITY InDblI leilets i1r uther heN
oan states must be directed per cry o. Pu'bHt
sA1URDAN-Atf n ~ Tor Europe, per s. Guy ~ itch
ETHIOPIA. STA Gasg0w at ~ a. m to- Nenclue % and
CufacOa, per Glefyne ~ II q ~ ir EUROPE, per
s. s Nhcn. va southampton AL iiremen at p ~. Tor
tnba tl,s Vest rdlos aut Mas an N per Hiasa.
tn Via Havana a, 70 p. f1r ifnxO and Ruaan
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suIDhN- At1.3)p N io Honduras and livingston per
ss Citg ot alas Sn NeHOreans
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New-York tribune., 1884-12-31
THH VEA1HKK RhPORI.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS,

WAsuIqGroN, Dee, HO,-for New England
ami the NJ dle states partly cloudy weather ami looa
rama, so.hwesiefb Winds, slieh changes IL lemrl-
Htuia
pnf ltn Oni0 NaiiuY and i0Nar iahnu, ihe same ~.
Dept Narlabi Wmis, slhlllhA W. hnilhnihi
Theta az mdcallons ~ another e'ea at oold nlf II
Nauiiulh.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-31
. rnf'i,i- Ne,nii,u

ea 'a'snrs IN 'hs rNy hy nths
tlme tf the 4thons
rilnr line tle osciln'n
/, h ntrafy those hous te bhsn w dotted n, .pts.,n
indie Asd b. tile tetnouee Al
M, ,phafm,cy, as BfosdrS
New-York tribune., 1884-12-31
MARRIEU

gRIN0As-wEsr-On wednesday Dscember2i, al wash
ington D. c. by the Rev Either Ahnrn. susan Elizabeth
daughter OF the late James Howe West OF BRISTOL H. L.. 70
Luis Brlngas, OF Orizabs. Mexico.
MORE-TURNER--At Glen Ridge ". j.. Dccember %. By
the Rev Dunied Watson u. More. of Catskil ~ r.,
10 Mrs Mary a. Turner OF this city.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-31

Pleurisy Pains, and all Asthmatic ana bron'
cha Affections, relieved by that certain rehou
for Coughs and Colds, DR. Jayne's Expecto%nt -
New-York tribune., 1884-12-31

JUST WHAT YOU WANT
To present on New Years You will find 1t at
d. " GranDery * Co.'S 20 and % John-st. ::
New-York tribune., 1884-12-31
lle Ve,sa ieasae pias

The annual ~ pdas q ihe liR3 Ei bg krd % IlMti+y
ub,s f, if.Ai.iian " sueA osheg hasiAesi % l4'
t!s, ps' M e o,oueI at G3n ocleek D. N and Will re-
mann uptn three IA ia. hAf'h h'hh' ~, T.,
New-York tribune., 1884-12-31
DIED.

AH notices Of marriages must be indorsd Nth (aH samo
and address,
New-York tribune., 1884-12-31

When YOU tackle sandwich it's proba-
ble vou'ye got cannibaism ON the br rain.-lJudy
New-York tribune., 1884-12-31
NEw.yoRK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1884
OBITUA RY.

most for hi. own sake and who therefore best qualified
10 enjoy Executive fayOm
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-07
Personal.

MT. J. M. Carey has been appointed head cashier with Bolton 6 Neely, vice Minott E. Osborn deceased. MT. Carey is to be con graduated on his promotion and many friends will wish him every success.
 Mr. Stephen Maher, for several years past 0 reporter on the Register, has resigned. He will continue in journalism and has several favorable offers under consideration.
 Mrs John E. Higgins, of Jersey City, is visiting Officer Thomas Kennedy, her father.
 c. w. Blakeslee starts to-day on pleasure trip through New York State and the West He will be gone about month.
 Hon. James Gallagher returned from New York yesterday. whither he went to attend the funeral of Frank Chanfrau, who was 8 valued friend of MT. Gallagher's.
 Rev. Mir. Samson, pastor of Calvary Bap- tist church, is at Poland Springs, Vermont, recovering from an attack of nervous prostra- tion He was quite seriously i'll last week, but is now improving. A three months lease of absence has been voted him by his church in order to free him from care and facilitate his recovery. His illness was undoubtedly brought on by overwork during the great re- vival at his church on the middle of last winter.
 MT. Charles Fabrique is considerably bet ter and able to sit up.
 Dr. James McManus and his two sons, of Hartford, visiting Charles Pagan of Whitney avenue.
 Auditor Lake has been presented with a $50 breech-loading shotgun by his friend, Elisha Flagg.
 Tax Collector Futile yesterday turned over to Treasurer Welch $1O5, ,Os7. .52 for the city, $94, ,S91. i. il for the town and $14, ,99S. .86 for the school district on the tax list of 18S3 About s50,00 is still due on the grand list.
 Assistant Tax Collector Francis G. An thony and wife left yesterday on a vacation trip to Boston and Niagara Falls.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-07
REPURL1OAN DELEGATES.

Various Ward Meetings to Choose Delegates to Four Conventions. Ward meetings were held last evening tc elect delegates to the Republican senatorial congressional, probate and representative conventions. The results are given below:
 Third Congressional, R. E. Barnum, James P Hall; senatorial, D. R. Adams, George L. Hyde; probate, J. H. Smith, A. S. Lyon; representative, F. G. Haynes, ". F. Sternberg.
 Fifth ward Congressional, H. A. Harri- son, David Steele, F. A. Talmadge probate, Fred L. Seymour, Lyman c. Law, D. B. Warren; senatorial, Theodore Grenner, F. A. Corbin, Thomas J. Beers; representative, F. P. Bushnell, 3. H. Douglass, jr., M. Elan nigan.
 Sixth ward-Congressio A. H. Kellam, B. F. Guyer, E. 0. Beecher; probate, E. C.. Beecher, P 0. Durham, E. E. Lord; sena- torial, Ellery Camp, G. Truman Smith, John R. Ruff; representative, George s. Allen, Frederick A. Betts, John A. Richardson. Stannard, Chas. H. R. Mott; probate, Geo. E. Frisbie, James J. Chapel; senatorial, Wm. R. Lloyd, Henry c. Covert; representa- tive, James H. Totham, Geo. E. Nettleton.
 Eighth Congressional, George H. Sutton, w. J. Atwater, John L. Treat, Fred B. fafnSWOfIn; pFODaGe, N T beuueIG, d. D. Latta, O. H. Wardell w. Frank Pee k ham; senatorial, Edward w. Dawson, Alex ander Wood, w c. Lambert, Ps M. Cramp- ton; representative, J. D. Whitmore, Charles R. Speigel, Fred Botsford, Lewis B. Herrick.
 Ninth Congressional, Hoadley B. Ives, Henry E. Marsh, B. c. Lum, Joseph Kegelmeyer, William Jackson; senatorial, Birdsey Warner, w. J. Weld, George Goe ring, W. w. Crampton, James A: Fuller; representative, A. A. Townsend, B. B. Payne, George K. Jewell, William Manning; probate, William E. Jackson, Joseph Shel- don, Lewis Mix, D. M. Henderson, J. H. Wilkens.
 Thirteenth ward-Congression w. s. Beecher, A. N Allen; probate, H. H. Fay Tor, M J. Murray; senatorial, Henry Bristol, jr., David 0. Monson; representative, Geo. M. White Ellsworth Ford
 Fifteenth Congressional, senatorial, representative and probate, Collis B. Gran his, Charles H. Downes.
 Eleventh Congressional, F. A. Chase, J. H. Taylor, R. T. Ellis, R. G. Futile; senatorial, c. $. Graves, J. W. Johnson, J. Hare; representative, J. B. Morse, John Dennison, Cornelius A. Howard; probate, D. S. Hamilton, w. H. Pierpont, c. H. Wells, J. T. Sloan.
 Twelfth Congressional, Julius c. Cable, Charles O. Dennison; probate, Jason P. Thompson, Eugene Robinson; senatorial, William H Moore, William Konold repre- sentative, Luze-ne E. Barnes, Walter G. Hanson.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-07
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.


 American Bell stock sold in Boston Satur- day at 199. A few weeks ago it was down to 156.
 St. Ignatius', tho new temperance society at St. Francis church, has over sixty mem bers.
 The United American Mechanics of Lynn, Mass, will visit their brethren of the order in this city October 16.
 The first parade of the Merwin legion takes place this evening. They will have the Second regiment band
 Rev. Father Lawlor is quite i'll with mala- ria, and has not been we'll enough to officiate at mass for several Sundays.
 A New Haven man bet $50 even with a friend in Bridgeport that Cleveland would not receive 3, ,000 more votes than Blaine in this city.
 The Ladies' Church Missionary association will resume it's meeting this (Tuesday) after noon at three o'clock at Trinity chapel build ing, Temple street.
 The Republicans of Milford had flag rais- ing Saturday evening. An address was de- livered by John w. Risley, of Rhode Island John c. Connors presided over the meeting. The Blaine and Logan mounted battalion of Bridgeport now numbers upwards of fifty of Bridgeport's best citizens and will make a fine addition to the campaign clubs in the next parade.
 The Molly Pitchers of Bridgeport have had to decline an invitation to parade in Fair Haven in the Republican torchlight process sion for this evening, as their uniforms have not yet arrived.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-07

The voting in this State yesterday was a very quiet performance but a very satisfac- tory one. The biennial sessions amendment was carried by great majority-ov 13, 900, with some towns yet to be heard from, which will probably not greatly change the figures. We congratulate the people of the State up on this result The JOURNAL AND COURIER has labored for it for many years, and we are glad that at last it has been brought about. We have no idea that the people of Connecticut will ever regret the change. They will save money and trouble by it, and have better and fewer laws. It is late to make the change which thirty-two States have already made, but better late than never.
 Although the elections of town officers do not furnish sure basis for political proph- ecy they are not unsatisfactory to the Re publicans. Of 119 towns heard from 61 elected Republican officers, 45 Democratic, and in IA towns the result was mixed. Be low will be found the returns:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-07
PROTECTION.
Annual of the MaSontc soc,.,,

Annual of the Masonic Soctetv
 The annual meeting of the Masonic Pro tective society was held last evening at tba rooms of Secretary w. A. Beers, No. 7ee Chapel street. A goodly number were pres ent, several of whom were from out of the city. The report read by Secretary Beers shows the society to be in very prosperous condition, only one death having occurred during the past year in it's ranks, thereby costing each member but $11o for about three hundred dollars benefit. Vice Pres ident Julius Twiss delivered short address, wherein he strongly urged each mem ber to make an effort during the ensuing year to largely increase it's members. His remarks, as well as those of the secretary, were enthusiastically received by the mem bers present, who expressed strong deter mination to labor for the growth of the so- ciety during the next twelve months
 It was voted that the proceedings of the meeting be published in suitable form for distribution.
 The number of Masonic lodges represented in this society are 58, al in Connecticut but 16.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-07

The committee appointed by us consisting of J. H. Weller, J. D. Plunkett, J. 0. Brad ley and James English have examined the records of five dollar purchases made in ou1 store and award to the following named per sons the sums mentioned below:
 Mrs. J. w. s. Peck, 35 Ward street, $100. Mrs. A. H. Smith, 69 Sylvan avenue, $500 Mrs. Rourke, IA Washington street, $200 H. W. Wall, Wallingford, Conn, $150
 Mrs Greenbaum, 20 Whiting street, $100 Mrs. J. H. Barlow, 89 Bristol street, $100 Mrs. ThralIs Fair Haven, Conn.,, $50.
 Respectfully, BOLTON 6 NEELY.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-07
WEST HAVEN. .
The License vote-BIaine and Logan

The License VOte-BIaine and Logan
 For Florida.
 The vote on license yesterday restoring license was the theme of discussion last evening in the borough.
 The Republicans have their grand Blaine and Logan banner raising on Friday evening of this week. fine time is expected. MT. o. Howes, of the restaurant left yesterday for Vermont to visit his parents. He leaves for Florida in about a week, MT. and Mrs. Hills keep open both the restaur- ant and the skating rink until the first of November, when they also leave for Florida to remain through the winter.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-07
A Winter vtsit to CaItrorn,a.

Few eastern people know what a delight full winter resort California is, but splendid opportunity is offered the health and pleas ure seeker to inform himself on this subject Two eastern parties are being organized to leave for the Pacific coast November 9th and January 8th. Full particulars may be learned of w. Raymond, 24O Washington street. Boston
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-07
Oyster Land.

The shell fish commissioners yesterday granted deeds amounting to ,421 acres of oyster land. Of this amount James B. Bishop, of Fair Haven, was granted 272 acres off Bridgeport; Charles F. Pfuderer, of this city, 267 acres off Milford Point. and Henry J. Lewis 309 acres off Stratford shoals
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-07

of lamps on Sea, First, Second, Third, Fourth and Fifth streets.
 The Committee on Squares was instructed to report on the North church extension at the special meeting to be held on the even ing of October 20th, when, if time permits after the Derby railroad matter is decided upon. it will be discussed. Adlourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-07
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Tuesday, October ', 1884.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY

California In Winter-W Raymond. Coca Beef Tonic-Liebig Co., Cuticura RenedieS-At Druggists For Rent-Furnished Rooms-''Owner- For Rent-Rooms- Home" For Rent-Rooms-125 Temple Street For Sale-Horse-372 Chapel Street: For Sale-Dress Goods -Smedley ntorenouse' Grand Fall Opening Bolton NeeT. Tmnortant Eotice-Bolton NeelL. InsfTlction In I.atin-Miss Adele h. Baidwln. Lewis Red Jacket Bitters-At Drugg1sss. New Dining Rooms-J. D. PingreS. New Departure-At Northrop's
 Pearls White Glycerine-A DTugR1St6- Shirts-E. Merwin's Son.
 Scott s Emulsion-At Druggists. The Square Thing-George w. H. Hughes. Trees and Turfn2-Levi Dorman 6 Son. Vacation ExcursionS-W. Raymond. Wanted-Wa Washing- -66 Walnut Street. Wanted-C -Cutting-tExperience." Wanted-Partner-"G. C." Wanted-S -Situation-96 Broad Street. Wanted-Si -Situation-56 Union Street. Wanted-Si -Situation-229 Congress Avenue. Wanted -Situation-143 Washington Street. Wanted Situation Chapel Street. Wanted-S -Situation-25 Veto Street. Wanted-Situation- "Dressmaker." Wauted-S -Situation-77 Collis Street. Wanted-Si -Situation-109 Court Street. Wanted-Si -Situation-120 Crown Street. Wanted-Si -Situation-18o Franklin Street. Wanted-Situation- York Street Wanted-S -Situation-120 Crown Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-07
Enthusiastic Meeting.

An enthusiastic meeting of the Fourth ward Irish-American Blaine and Logan club from different wards addressed the meeting and spoke of the progresseof the anti-Cleve- land movement. Six more signed the roll. There are fifty members now.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-07
Campatgn NIementoes.

Anyone who may desire to secure photo Photographic ikenesses of the presidential candidates, Blaine and Logan or Cleveland and Hendricks, can secure them free of cost at Beers photo rooms, 762 Chapel street.
 Mir. Beers has already given away a large number, but has several thousand left.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-07

Hanford N Hayes, mason and builder long resident in Bridgeport, fell dead in Peet & Smiths store on Main street in that city while purchasing some goods. Heart disease was the cause.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-07
THE vorE IN NEW HAVEN.
over Three Thousand Majority for
 ERHAmniR1a.

The election in this city passed off very quietly yesterday, there being little or no in terest in the result of the constitutional amendment providing for biennial sessions of the legislature. But little work was done by persons interested in the movement The vote was light, only 4,038 votes being poIled. The result was majority of '3,2s6 for the amendment. The vote by wards is given
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-07

J. D. Pingres, the well known former pro prietor of the Stafford dining rooms, has fitted up and opened the new store No. 757 Chapel street as dining rooms. MT. Pingres has one of the finest places in the city and will doubtless do large business, as he takes pains to buy the best goods and inva- riabIY pleases all who patronize him.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-07
Democratic Rally.

Governor Waller addresses the Democracy tonight at Carll's Opera House. No doubt the house will be filled. Congressman Mitchell will preside. The presence of ladies is invited by the managers.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-07
AT THE WIGWAM.
Another Housing Meeting Last. Eve,

 Another Housing Meeting Last Even-
 ing.
 Another Republican rally was held in the wigwam on Sperry street last night. Like the preceding meetings it was an audience marked by intelligence and enthusiasm and representative of every condition and color among our citizens Many ladies were pres ent. MT. Daley, as chairman, in happy way started the ball rolling and introduced the speaker of the evening, Mir. Gager, a young lawyer of Birmingham. This is MT. Gager's first appearance in New Haven as a campaign orator, but he at once placed himself in the position of an effective speak CT. In wit, thought and argument he was second to none of those who spoke in the previous rallies
 Henry s. Dawson, William Ransom of this city, and the eloquent General Warwick, of New York, made addresses. Mr. Warwick address was one of the best speeches of the campaign.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-07
On the Green.
nfad In a Store

Senator Grady, of New York, addressed a Butler meeting on the Green last evening, appearing before large audience.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-07
WEATHER RECORD.

WEATHER RECORD
 INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. z. fS84-1 A. N: For New England, generally fair weather light local rans fresh southery winds nearly stationary temperature, higher barometer. For the Middle Atlantic States, generally fair weather and local rains followed by slight rise in temperature, higher barometer.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-07
will stand It,

When 8 man says ''You may recommend it for all it is worth over my signature and I will stand by it," his confidence in the article under consideration is unbounded. That is what Charles J. Bright, of Middletown, Conn.,, says of ''Kallocrine," and well he may, for it gave him a new head of hair. If you doubt it write to him. Fifty cents at druggists; nothing else will do as well.
 American Cough Drops Qiqui6 is the ''old reliable'' family remedy for all affections of the head, throat and lungs. Keep it in the house. aug6 eod&w2w
 Don't fail to attend the grand fall opening at Bolton & Neely's on Thursday, October g.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-07
The New Dining Rooms.

Don't fall to attend the grand fall opening at Bolton & Neely's on Thursday, October 9 oc6 0t
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-07

Don't fail to attend the grand fall opening at Bolton & Neely's on Thursday, October 9. oc6 St
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-07
THE TOWN ELECTIONS.
BIENNIAL SESSIONS SECURED
A Large Majority for the Amend
 ment.

Political Complexion of the Towns.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-07
Vn,nortant Notfco.

Don't fail to attend the grand fall opening at Bolton 6 Neely's on Thursday, October 3. ncR 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-07
Entertainments.
BUNNELL's MUSEUM.


 The wonderful Harris sisters and the other strange curiosities at BunnelPs museum are proving powerful attraction, as the house is filled every afternoon and evening.
 THE BANKERS DAUGHTER.
 ssThe Bankers Daughter" will be presented in this city next Wednesday afternoon and evening at the New Haven Opera House by J. F. Crossen's splendid company. The play has achieved success and is drawing attrac- ton everywhere The matinee prices are twenty-five cents for general admission and fifty cents for reserved seats.
 RACES THAT ALL CAN ATTEND.
 In Forepaugh's great hippodrome, with its half mile track, races of every description are given by running, trotting and. pacing horses, ponies, elephants, camels- and other animals in addition to the exciting Roman chariot races. All are genuine races, the best horse or other animal to win. No bet ting, no pool selling is permitted, hence all who are averse to attending races on ac count of these transactions can attend those given by Forepaugh in his monster hippo drome with the utmost propriety. Look out for the great parade Thursday morning.
 LoTTA.
 The New Haven Opera House was filled with large and select audience last evening to witness the performance of Lotta in the musical comedy entitled 'tMamzGlle Nj touche.n As usual the audience was delight ed with the charming little actress, who does not seem to grow old bit fast. Her yivaoi- ty, cuteness and cleverness were as fresh as ever and the whole performance had a cham pagne-hke fizz to it that the audience highly enjoyed. A more detailed notice space for bids, but whenever ''ATiss'' Lotta chooses to favor this city we can assure her full house.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-07
Holland County.
Reorganization.
TOWN OFFICERS,

The Result 1n Ne1ghbor1ng Towns of Yesterdays ElectfOn-StrOng Vote For Bienn1aIs-Orange Votes For L1- eense.
 In Branford the Democratic ticket was elected by s1 majority. H. H. Stedman was elected town clerk and treasurer; George H. Payne, Democrat, and J. A. Blackstone. Re- publican, selectmen.
 MILFORD
 Milford went Democratic, according to if. inveterate custom.
 NORTH HAVEN
 North Haven went Republican. The vote was light, 80 Republican and 40 Democratic. The vote on biennial was 30 for biennials and four against Those elected to the prin cipal offices are: Selectmen, Cyrus Cheney and T. o. Judd; town clerk, E. L. Linsley; school visitors, s. B. Thorpe, Dr. R. B. Goodyear; assessor, s. I. Fowler. The Orange election went Republican by "A majority. The town voted in favor of
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-07

Don't fail to attend the grand fall opening at Bolton & Neely's on Thursday, October 3. oc6 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-07

The Orange election went Republican by
 la4 majority. The town voted in favor of
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-07
NORTH HAVEN.

Milford went Democratic, according to it's inYeterate custom.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-27

filed with men and women
and the people be roboed OF their
substance to defend themselves
against malicious and vindictive
prosecutions and wicked persecu~
tons; but that the law could by any
twistin2s, interpretations, or de-
& ees Of severity in administration
and application. be made to bring
about an adjustment of the Mormon
problem, no one who understands
the situation will for q moment ad
NIT. On the contrary, all laws like
the Hear proposed statute will ONLY
strengthen the Mormous in their
belief, confirming the correctness of
the faith in the doubling, and
making more firm the belief Of
those who are already con fident and
content.
If Congress will persist in med
ding with the question, il should
give it into the hands of its states.
men, and not permit its dsmagogues
TO fool with 1t.