davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-09
District of New Haven ss. Probate Court.

UPSTATE of ELIZABETH LYON, late of New Ha- IL ven, in said district, deceased. PURSUANT to order from the Court of Probate for said district will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder the Beth day of June, D. l6 o'clock in the forenoon (unless previously disposed of at private sale much of the real estate of said Geceaf ed, as will raise the sum of $37S 9I. Sale to take placs the office of Oliver s. Whi e, No. 69 Church st:eet, in raid New Haven. Terms made known at time of sale.
 OLIVER S. WHITE, Administrator 6e bonis non, with the will annexed. iQ1t
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-09

YNNHE undersigned desires a situation where he can
 N have the care Of horses as coachman, No objection to q place the shore during the summer References, Crockett x THttle Company or Jarvis Jocelyn. EDWARD MCDERMOTT,
 j7 2ts .S5 Lock Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-09
Illinois.

A Farmer Killed by Lightning.
 SPRINGFIELD, June S.-A severe storm passed south of this city last evening, doing much damage. There was considerable wind and heavy thunder. Orrin Williamson, prominent farmer near Auburn, was killed by lightning
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-09

FOR SALE,
 1A AT great bargain large house with three E9;;iiH of land adjoining. The house is in EaIQ cellent condition, situated of the best and plessantest streets in Guilford, Conn. few minutes walk only from the public square posofhce, sores &c. The land Is all in good order for cultva tion and for garden vegetables and small fruits may be used to good advantage If not sold bfore the 18th of June will be rented for the summer Months The keashore advantages of Guiiford too well known to need any mention here. Apply to BEVERLY MONROE, Guilford, Conn. n27 12t
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-09
Usfng a Kite For Fishing.

NEW YORK, June 8.-Lewis Gordon, of Patohogue, Long Island, recently tried a new mode of fishing from the beach. He con- structed large kite, to which he attached a duplicate string on which were several baited fish hooks. When fully rigged he set the kite sailing, and in 8 shsrt time caught a sixteen pound codfish and another of lighter weight.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-09
EGYPT.
H4roll

General Gordon Safe and Well.
 CAIRO, June 8.-Advices have just reached here from Khsrtoum announcing the health and safety of General Gordon. The Nile is patrolled daily by an armed steamer for the purpose of keeping the banks clear of the enemy. The rebels hearing of the proposed sending of an expedition into Kordafan are forsaking that province.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-09
The Fall of Berber Confirmed.

CAIRO, June 8.-Telegrams from Suakim confirm the report of the fall of Berber. Spies report that the rebels occupy the city and that part of the garrison have been kiIJa1
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-09
Summer Resorts.
SEA VIEW HOuSE.

BAV1N ROCK, WEST HAVEN OONN.1
 IS now open and in hrst-class order for KS[s the reception and comfort of permanent and IfSEz4st transieIt guests. To those who know this IIhAaI beautiful and favorite resort description 6ElAis unnecessary, and to strangers we can only say visit to the place will convince them of It's su- perior attractions for heah nfort and recreation All former and new patrons will Ind the new man. az em ent equal to all their requirements Very Re- spectfully, SOUTaWICK CO, Proprietors
 ma m
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-09
WANTED. FTNABLE Boarders at 1 jeS 5G9 CHAPEL, STREET
WANTED

A PROTESTANT girl for general housework in q
 "A small family living at the shore the year round. Must be capable and honest and have reference One willing and contente1 will find good home h. quire at Room No. Sl Church street, between and 3 P. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-09

If you intend travelling don't forget to take with you bottle of the Wild Cherry Rock and Rye prepared by I. Calvin Shafer. It is invaluable for colds, or as preventi- tive of colds. For sale by fine grocers, drug eists and wine merchants j6 eod3t
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-09

AssA frst-class house York Street, Eeis Chapel Has 12 rooms. All modern con-
 .!k veniences. and is in hne condition throughout InQuire at l74 York St. ms
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-09

ST. LOUIS, Mo, June S.-Dr. J. A. Smith, a prominent Greenbacker at Paris, Mo, has resigned from the State Central committee of the Greenback party and made 8 sensation by coming out for Blaine.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-09
Board of Councilman.

FTNO the Sheriff of the City of New Haven Greeting 1 You are hereby required to warn the Board ot Councilmen of said city to meet at the Chamber oi the Board in said city, on Monday, the 9th day of June, 1884, at ' 30 o'clock D. m.
 Given under my hand this 5th day of June 1884. HENRY G. LEWIS, Mayor.
 The foregoingis true copy of the original war rant. Attest. THOS. c. HOLLIS.
 j9 It City Sheriff.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-09
KanfuckY.

A Row Over an Election. RICHMOND, June 8.-Ths municipal eleC-
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-09
FIRE RECORD.

AHundred Thousand Dollar Fire.
 SALEM, Mass, June 8.-Winslow $ Rod gers' four-story shoe factory wes bnrned this morning. Loss $1O0, 1000, small insurance.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-09

FOR SALE OR RENT, ,z&$% WITHIN ten minutes drive of postofice, kEia gentee house, rooms, nice barn, henery aIH and chickens, two three acres of land. large quantity of apples cherries, grapes and small fruit excellent water nice negAborhood, beautiful shade trees. To the right party will rent reasonable, will sell more or less land to suit purchaser.
 HINMAN'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY, a18tf 6 Church Street. A Cottage to Rent on the East
 Shore.
 AsA One of the largest, best located, and most kia sirable cottages at Morris Cove nearNew Haven .E to rent for the season. It has large kitchen (with water brought in), dining and sitting room and six large sleeping rooms well furnished. There is also good barn belonging with it. Apply to Fl. STEVENS, at the office of the G. F. WARNER MFG. CO, PIP East street, New Haven. a14 If.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-09
A Small Blaze in New York.

NEW YORK, June S.-Shortly after mid night a fire was discovered in the engine rooHa of the New York Mutual Gas company foot of East Eleventh street. There was con- siderable excitement for time and before the fire could be extinguished damage was done to the amount of $6 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-09
MERWIN's POINT HOTEL.

A WILL open for the reception of guests z::sF9STRJune A. le84. For diversity of scenery, ESke;t Serassy lawns rocky cliffs. abundant shade HEk'7i and beautiful sandy bathing beach, this 6AAA point is unsurpassed. Sea food 8 aspecialty. Also a good stock of groceries hsh, clams iooete1s and oysters constantly on hand oOoo sSHo1s . 1OA horses Ihave also few cottages to rent at req on Rbe rates Hotel stage meets every train 1elepnone .n9stt ~ WI" ~ J. s. ROOD.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-09

CHnL1ooTHE, O., June S.-A fire at Bain- bridge last night destroyed the livery stable of George Armstrong and 8 number of dwell ipgs. Thomas, g son of MT. Armstrong, aged sixteen years, while attempting to get horses out of the burning stable was suffo- cated and burned the death Loss about $15,- 0On. aliphtlY inaured.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-09
c. M. LOOMS. TEMPLE OF MUSIC.
Roaro sun So0urs.
BOARD AND ROOMS
EOR RENT WI1H ROARD

AAH& AFEW gentlemen be accommodated SsS with hrst-class board and pleasant rooms with eW modern improvements. Locality second to none in the city. Terms moderate. Apply at
 fe3 Ina+ 35 WOOSTER PLACE.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-09
NEW ENGLAND.
Massachusetts.

Sudden Death of q Jesuit.
 BosroN, June 8.-Rev. Michael P. Costin, s. J., professor of physics in Boston college, died suddenly this evening of heart disease, aged forty-six. He studied widely in Euro psan and American colleges and was for years professor of physics in Fordham college, New York. He was member of several scientific societies.
 A Little Boy Drowned.
 LOWELL, June S.-Last evening James Gu live was crossing Central bridge with his boy, aged seven, and girl younger. He asked the boy to step to the ether side and help lead the girl He soon noticed the boy was miss ing To-day his body was found Tn river. His disappasrance cannot be accounted for except on supposition that he fell through one of the small holes where the iron girders pierce the pIanking.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-09
Summer Roarders.

assS VERY oesi-able rooms and excellent ia e at Sii5 tn. Bentley Farm House, Goshen, Conn. This E8lA house is delightfully."- situated on one of the highest LitchdeId hills and mmands 8 view of great beauty. while the air ts pure and saubrious, Terms S1 per d'y. Reference, Joseph Colton, New Haven. For particulars ,sddreps
 i9 MRS BENTLEY. Goshan. Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-09
DEATHS.

IVEs-In this city, June 8. 1884. Edward Levi youngest of the late EIihu L. and Sarah E. yes aged 19 years. 10 months sRd 21 days.
 Funeral services will be held in St. Johns P. E. ternoon, June 10, at o'clock. By request-no flowers OOLONEY-The funeral Of the late Myron Uoloney will take place from tho resid of MT. John H. Bulford 62 Trumbull street, tn Ia (MoDday) after n2on at o'clock. Rslstiges and friends invit- ed to attend.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-09

&sAga DESIRABLE roows, nicely furnished and ESta with all modern conveniences. Will be rentsd &H en suite or singly during the summer months very reasonable terms. Call with reference at
 POI ORANGE STREET m2Stf of Grove.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-09
VOL. LII.
TNants.
WANTED.

A SITUATION by pattern maker, and who is q A mechanical draughtsman. Inquire at
 100 GREGORY STREET, Or of 0. B. Curtis, Winchester Avenue 10 3ts
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-09
ReaI Gstxte.
EOR RAIh-

iHSas GOOD two-fannily House with modern i'm. Ei5 prove ments corner lot 4716x16O feet located
 .lH on one of the best avenues in the city, bar gsio for Rome one. Call at 70 Church street. Room Je4 4t l.. F, COMSTOCK
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-09

A FEW ladies to make our fancy work It ia "A light, clean and easy. Ladies make good nav Call or address for full part culars k-''
 WATSON & CO.,, 70s Chapel street Je9 2t' Room 4 Masonic Building.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-04
.The Crilicn wants,o Knoy-

Whether there was not more Pharlseeism
than piety In tho hearts Of the Philadelphia
preachers who objected to accepting for hos
pital purposes the money raised at charity
ball.
How the Morrison Tariff bill can be party
measure when It has never been considered In
caucus.
Whether tho strike OF the hod-carriers Will
retard building operations.
Whether Doctor Mary Walker Is in full fell
lowship with the Woman Suffrage Association.
Whether Mr.. Blaine, Mr. Randall, Mr.. Logan,
MIR. Mcdonald, Mr.. Lincoln, Mr.. Tilden, Mr..
Harrisop, Mr.. Flower, Mr.. Eimunds, Mr..
Thurman aud a number Of other distinguish
ed gentlemen are really competitors for the
Chicago nomination.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-04
MEXICAN PENSIONS.
what Some of the Republican Mem.
bers Think of the Bill Passed Yes

"The summary manner In which the bill to
pension Mexican soldiers was whirled through
the House yesterday precluded the possibility
of amending 1t, as many wished to-" said a
Member to-day. "Representative Steele Qnd)
wanted to offer as an amendment the sub
stance OF the bill Introduced in the Senate
diers in the lato war who are now disabled
from any cause, whether such disability grow
out OF service or not"
Mr.. steele says he secs no reason why the
soldiers OF the late war who. saw service OF
from one to four years should bo refused a
pension, while by this bill mon who never
smelled gunpowder In battle-some OF them
men who were graduated from West Point, aud,
becoming deserters, entered the laIe war and
fought against tho Union--wllI be given
OF the Mexican war served With the Confed-
oracy In the late war should operate against
him and deny him OF pension.
notwithstanding we had In the Union Army
Steele, "against 101, ,252 III the Mexican war,
there were lost In the former one man In every
forty-six, killed or died OF wounds, while In
the latter only one man was lost out of every
nineiy-six. There would be more justice In
pensioning all soldiers who served their coun-
which went through the House yesterday. By
ngures given II 10 seen that there were twice
ae many dangers and hardships encountered
IN tho late war that there were in the Mexican
war;"
The Democrats say they VIII bo willing to
pension the soldiers OF the late war Mt the end
Of thiriy.seven years-the length Of time the
Mexican soldiers have waited. They have u
mental reservation In saying this, It Is be.
lieved, and that reservation Is provision for
those who fought beneath the stars and BATS
as well as those who were sustained By aygi
shot for the stars and stripes.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-04
HOrdes OF VaRrants-What Shall be
Done with Them?

~ Wc LUItOF " IRe EteHbHV CFttc:
One OF the great crying needs OF tho nine.
teenth century, for towns and cities, Is q vlgor.
GUS, practical vagrant law. 81. Paul hit tho
nail squarely on the head when he wrote, "If
a man will not work, neither shall he eat." No
person over 15 years old, who 10 In good,
sound health, mas any right TO live at the eX-
pense OF other people. And yot short walk
through our city VIII show hordes OF white
and colored boys and men, who are perfectly
able 10 work, but who spend their time In
roaming the streets, petty thievlng, impudent
imposition and disgusting Vices of various
kinds. Somebody has TO support these
deaf -beatsl Somebody has TO do tho
work they ouubt to dol And II they
win not do enough work to support them
selves, thoy ought 10 bio fopced to work enough
10 feed and clothe themselves. Either the au.
thOriies oughtto be empowered to take charge
OF such vermln, or they ought TO be permitted
70 starve until they are willing TO work. There
is 10 charity In giving to such human llce--on
the contrary, it 10 In direct opposition 10 real
charity, which consists In giving for the pur-
pote OF doing good TO both the recipient aud
tne Donor But the indiscrimtnato giving con-
bAnlly going Gu only results In evil, and that
continually There ought 10 be strong
yagIant law passed by each state-and then
each city ought 10 have a stone-pile, oakum-
shed or tread.wheel for operating machinery,
which could be rented out 10 small manu-.
facturers OF various kinds, and then tho loafers
should be made TO work for their mere bread
and coarse clothing till they arc willing to
honestly support themselves by their own In
dustry. That would be true philanthropy
real charity, practical Christianity.
WoRKFu
The Evening critic., 1884-03-04
THE Hop-oARRIERs, STRIKE.
what Journcymau BrIcklayer
Says About It.
WAsnINoroN, y. O., Maroh 4, lssI.


WASHINGTON, D. O., March A, 1881.
10 Mt Editor Of me Etmia0 Critic:
In looking over your spicy little sheet last
evening nnd that tho call for bricks and
mortar would not be responded to by the hod.
carriers OF this city. Now, sir you know as
we'll as do that every laborer is worthy OF
his hire. You state that tho brlcklayers say
tho hod-carriers ask too much. You should
say the boes bricklayers say that, not tho
iourneymeD. They all know that the demand
Of the hod carriers ls Just one, and they gayo
tho bosses three months notice OF their de-
mand, which gave them plenty OF time to fiu-
lsh up all work estimated for SO that they
could make thelr estimates accordingly for
1884.
As for tho bosses stating that they will bring
hod-carriers from Virginia to tako tho places
OF those here, that is all bosh. They know as
well as know that they will have to put two
OF these imported hod.carriers to work In the
place OF one OF our own. As for them being
good hod carriers in Norfoik get from 10 to
SO per day, and won't leave their homes 10
come hero to work for the same wages. The hod-
carriers hero number between 400 and 800;
not 1900, as stated. The iourneymon plas-
terers have, by resolution, refused to work on
any building where non-union hod carriers are
employed, and II ig the duty OF tho Journey.
men bricklByers TO do the same. This Kick OF
tho bosses Is not only at tho hod-carrlors, but
is meant for tho journeymen brlcklayers also
AS several bosses not members OF bosses or
ganiZation VIII pay their hod.carrlers the
wages asked for and have work enough on
hand 10 keep their men employed until June
without taking any more work, these so-called
bosses are going around trying to get the
bricBmakers to advance tho price or brick
81 per thousand.
Now, SIR, there is nothing fair about that.
Tint is forcing tho thing too far, aud Will re-
coil on those who nro trying II on. The bosses
ought to go TO Dr.. Verdi and got him to sup
ply by contract some of his italian friends, as
they can be had for 60 cents per day, and II
the bosses would open cooperation store
thoy could get 80 cents OF that back. They
forget that they had 10 work themselves once,
ana should not try and grind others down. II
they want to do the square thing let them es
tablish list OF prices OF what they Will lay
brick for and all nod carriers and bricklayere
Will sustain them and will work for men thai
viii lay brick under their standard price.
BRICK.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-04
..The critic. Wants 10 See

Work on tho Washington Monument re-
sumed.
The hod-carrlers ana the bosses settle their
differences.
The Militia bill passed and tho District get
q fair share OF tho money.
March blow O little softer.
happy reunion of our Methodist friends
this week.
A list OF the ch aorful idiots who think they
can read sam Randall out of tho Democratic
party.
Agood, square fight on the tariff issue In
Congress.
Congress hurry up with the appropriation
for our City Postoflice.
All suspicious persons driven from the city.
A good sewerage system adopted for this
CITY,
The Evening critic., 1884-03-04

FoI the past year with each edition our
neighbor, the Sunday Gasette, has been
characterized by steady improvement in
all tho features that blend to make an at
tractiyo and frst-class Journal. Its latest
enterprise pcrfects its preceding labor. The
Gazette has changed its form and style of
makeup and the result is a vast improve
mcnt in appearance. 1t is now, in its ne "
dress, one Of the handsomcst as well as one
of the most interesting weekly publications
in the country. We congratulate Brother
Morrow and compliment him on his sue
ppss
The Evening critic., 1884-03-04
LineoIn nan Amusomen,..

Tonight, Saturday afternoon and night q
very strong bill Will bo offered by the Lincoln
Han Amusement Company. The same air OF
refinement as last week win be adhered 10.
Tho company is stronger than ever, and cer-
tainly one deserving the patronage OF ali low
efs Of flrst-class performances for the amuse-
ment OF tho little folks. BTr. Charles Mau-
ritlus' celebrated pautomime company has
been engaged, and Will produce the laughable
pantomime, entitled 'JOckO, the Brazilian
Apo" The low prices OF admission Will remain
the same as last week,
The Evening critic., 1884-03-04

sTRoBAcH gays he has been in this coun-
try twenty-five years aud don't know yet
what we call lie in this country. 1t is
not at all surprising, therefore, that he
could not get along with Brewster Came
ron anl others of the Department. of Jus
ticp
The Evening critic., 1884-03-04

CONGRESSMAN HuRD evidently does not
intend to let the tariff question die out.
He and those who agree with him will
force the issue upon the Democratic Ma
tional Convention.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-04
ooHILTRRE SPEAKS.
he Says Lasker Was II Friend Go the
German Government.

Representative ochiltreo (rox) believes
there VIII yet be some music over his resolu-
tlon In the House. He says that as hls Lasker
resolution reaches the state Department from
Prince Bismarck ho will be informed OF II, aud
VIII be recognized by Speaker Carlisle under
n privilege and Will speak, "The question:"
eaid he to-day, 'has assumed phase entirely
foreign to that purposed at the timo the reso.
n,, Iu,i9I wes inuoduced' l Is now ms..er sn OF
that In Wow OF the fact that he had known
Laeker for many years, and that having only
few days before his death dlned him, intro
dueed him TO the President, members OF tho
Cabinet and other distinguished men here, IL
was but proper that he should havo thrown
the little nower--tho reeolutiOn-upon his
grave. Ho places Lasker's life along with
that OF Gladstone and Disraeli, and denies
that he was of the Socialistc order, and says
from 1868 TO 1878 he was Dlsmarck's staunch
friend and COUNSELLOR
The Evening critic., 1884-03-04

Mr.. SAM RANDALL never was and never
will be a bolter from his party. But he has
pluck and the courage of his convictions,
and don't you forget it.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-04

THERE was more real Civil-Service Re-
form displayed by Commissioner Evans in
his promotions and reductions yesterday
than Mr.. Eaton's commission ever dreamed
80
The Evening critic., 1884-03-04

THE Little Rock Gasette says the editor
of tho New York SIM is anxious to become
Democratic dictator without being even
a Democrat.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-04

CAUSE AND ErFEcT-The woman suff-
ragists arc here and Solicitor Raynor is
sick.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-04

PRESIDENT Arthur has just one more
year Of the present term to serve.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-04

THE investigations of Mr.. springcr's
committee have SO far demonstrated that
Brewstcr's Department is rotten to the core.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-04

Mrs. Louis Duyall, OF street, between Four-
and,a.hnlf and sixth southwest, has been con
fined 10 tho house for the past two weeks by a
severe attack Of pneumonia, but rs pronounced
10 pe on the high road 10 speedy recovery.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-04
"AIderneY naIrY Wnrons., ID

Fresh Aldernoy butter ehurned every morn
ing and delivered In lh 10 "wardY prints, b0c.
per ID. Also, cottage cheeee, buttermilk and
sveet MIX oc per At, Cream 15c. per pint
The Evening critic., 1884-03-04

WHY can't the Alexandria authorities
cooperate with Washington aud stop tho
policy business
The Evening critic., 1884-03-04

THE nominee Of the Chicago convention
will feel proud and happy one year from
to-day.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-04

A FREE BRIDGE ut the Three Sisters is a
necessity.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-04

THE House did q simple act of justice
yesterday in passing tho Mexican Pension
hill
The Evening critic., 1884-03-04

WILL Thomas L. James be asked to OK
plain tho favor he granted his friend,
Charlie Smith?
The Evening critic., 1884-03-04

FoR whom will the people shout, and the
bands play and the cannon roar one year
from to-day
The Evening critic., 1884-03-04

Sheriff Fowler, OF Annapolis, has telographed
to tho police authorities nt Washington and
Baltimore, With tho description of colored
man, who Is charged with robbing Edwin
Whites store at Taylorsvllle, Anne Arundel
5000 have been recovered. The man charged
with tho Taylorsvllle robbery 10 believed 70 be
the samo who robbed Chew h Lewis store ut
Owensville, and also parrott's store at Contee's 8
Landing, Rhode River.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-04

Tuesday, March a, 1884.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-04

Entered az ne sos,crec IN Washington as sccOnC
class matter.