davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-10-05

THE ONLY CONCISE WORK
Which will stand Artistic Criticism. and furnish
the material upon which every educated teach
er cnn base their own pecullaritiea ol hlstTuc-
ton. II presents ia d new light, based upon
natural laws, the art Of execution and science
u music.
, 1884-10-05

The mystlncations Ut he Old schools, arr passed
away. aud the pupil taught ip recpEnite ~ slHht
That which the nuser- are required 10 Perform
That those who practice for years. Without a
Thorough and comprehensive knowledge ui the
material from which their music Is composed,
are playing the part 81 an aninmatom-not an
Intelligent being
Thai execution upon any instrument must be
considered in no other light than mechanical
arf. governed by q principle, which, thoroughly
understood aud praciiced. covers TIE whole
ground Of artistic dexterify.
That thr price OF success Is hottest uAlil
mental and mechanical study ~ ihuse fundh-
mental passagca-chorts aud scalr,-ifpm
which are developed the peculiar forms Of all
composer
That good pupils never graduate, or see Tue
lime there Is nothing new 10 learn, but siudy
on. gaining familiarity viii every composer 81
merit, cleaning thereirOm aud approprlAtlns 10
Themselves the beauties aud gems rom every
school Of composition.
THE AMERICAN METHOD has, within
he sixteen years Of H. publication. elected from
thou sands OF delighted patrons scattered rom
the Atlantic TO the Pacific Coast, the most nat
uerinE testimonials. which can be seen by call
ing on Mra, Mercer. Cnn refer TO great numbers
n patrons on the Pacific Coast and In the East,
, 1884-10-05

Or. F. |. WARNER g9ss11 Il, c3 ssg { e f s%.s.a p% and ! Es
Residence 404 Eddy Street Fine work u specially.
, 1884-10-05
STEPHEN VI. DOWNEY

ISIEPHEN w, UUWNEY IN dR9nceg. 6aEa IN N c on sCii% o.
Warren is new block at Cheyenne, Wyoming, and on Second street, Laramie City,
Wyoming Business in all the District Courts and before the Supreme Court of h-
Territory carefully and promptly prosecuted. Special attention given to Mining
Homestead, PrEmphon, Desert Land and Timber Culture Claims. and the nmn
agemcnt of land contests in the local kind Offices and before the Interior nnmrtnen
1t Washington. Locations of choice Mineral Agricultural and Grazing lands mad.
and patents secured ch@py and speedily Incorporation papers Of Stock Raising
Land, Mining and Water Companies carefully prepared Cores mdoncc A to la
matters and the investment of capital solicited,
, 1884-10-05

Piano can be found AZ residence ON Seven
fernth street
NJ THE
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-03
FOR SALE.

fSA CHOICE FARM L 0ANs. Inherent and prin- Hei3 cipal payable at Chemical National Bank of III New York, at office,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-03
NEW YORK.

Huge SwindIe Unearthed-WhOiesal
 Issue of Fraudulent Tickets on the El-
 evated Roads.
 NEW YORK, July "A gigantic conspiracy by which it was intended to swindle the ele- vated railroads of this city out of $1O0, ,O0O was unearthed to-day by Inspector Byrnes and three of the principals were arrested. About month ago Colonel Hain informed believe that large quantity of forged tickets wers being issued from a number of sta tions. The inspector after making an inves- tigation found that William Fender, & ticket seller at the Twenty third street and Sixth avenue uptown station, was selling forged tickets by the wholesale. Fender was im- mediately arrested and on being searched and papers were found duplicating John Cole of Woodside, N J, in the conspiracy. Cole it was learned was formerly an employe of the road and was discharged for stealing and it is believed that he first started the conspiracy and went to a number of ticket agents and offered to give them forged tickets in return for gem uine By this scheme it wes proposed to ob- tain $1o0, ,O0O worth of genuine tickets which the conspirators would dispose of at various stores at reduction. The agents who agreed to participate in the swindle were to receive thirty-three per cent. of the profits The inspector learned that August c. Speth, 8 lithographer of 59 Maiden Lane, had printed the forged tickets. He was also arrested, and in his house was found com pIete plant of machinery including forged stamps and paper. The three prisoners were locked up in the Central office where they made full confession duplicating a large number of ticket sellers who will prob. ably ba arrested tomorrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-03
District of New Haven ss. Probate Court, |

July I'd. 1884. {
 TYPON the application of WILL AM D. AN W DERSON showing to this court that he is guar dian to Fannie A JohusoD, minor belonging to sslo lowing real estate viz An undivided oRe-haf rart of house and lot No 227 Grand street, New Haven, Conn.,, bounded southerly by Grand street thirty nire feet eight inches or less, lstery by land of Henry Chatfied northery by line equ1- distant from Grand Lyon streets and westerly by land Of J. M. Mansfield and A. Line, trussets Alec four acres land, iess, situated in the town Of Hauden Conn and bounded northerly and east "rly by highway southery and westerly by land Of Jesse B. Gilbert. Also undivided oLe-third pat Of piece of land situated in Woodbridge, containing tN enty and 4-5 acres, less, ana bounded northerly by land Of Hannah E. Warner and William A. Warner and land of Mary A. Baldwin, east by land Helen M Messlnger, Mary E. Terrell aud Gertrude E. R. Leete. westerly by land of Helen M McssinRer Mary E. Terrell, Gertrude E. R. Leete and Mary A. Bal dNin. Also undivided Le-third part ot A land in the Nichols lot so calit d. situatsd Tn said Woodbridge, containing one hundred. six aAd Ida Andrew and Nellie Beecher east by land of the heirs of Milo D. Sperry, south by land of Mary A. Baldwin, and west by land of the heirs Of Sarah Coweu Said strip being subject to the right Of way across the west end to land of Mary A. Baldwin and Jane V Baldwin, valued st about---dollarH, and showing Just and reasonable cause for selling said real estate praying for order and that he or some other eet person empowered to sell the same, as per application file, dated the first day of July, 1884, more fully appears.
 ORDERED-That the foregoing application be heard at the Probate Od6ce, in New Haven, on the l7th day of July 1884, at o'clock. forenoon; and that notice thereof be published in some public three weeks successivey before said time assigned JS21 SAMUEL A. YORK, Judge.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-03

WANTED, NIRLs to address envelopes at home; work deliv M cred and called for. Send addressed and stamped envelope for reply. Address Mrs. Bates Woman's Journal, Sprinofield. III, jy1 Ct
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-03
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

General Francis Edward Todleben, the em- inent Russian military engineer, is dead, aged sixty-six years.
 The Democratic State convention at Peo ria, H., yesterday, nominated Carter Fl Harrison, John M. Palmer, John 0. Black and Lambert Free delegates-at-large to Chi cego.
 Base ball yesterday, At Cleveland, Clsve- lands Providence 2; at Buffalo, Bostons 4, Buffalos l; at Detroit, New Yorks 2, Detroits ?; at Cincinnati, Cincinnatis 16, Washing tons l; at Columbus, Columbus 7, Metropol- itans 0; at Toledo, Alleghanys 8, Toledos 2; at St. Louis, Baltimores 15, St. Louis 12 at Indianapolis, Brooklyns g; Indianapolis 3; at Boston, Boston Unions 10, Kansas Citys g.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-03
FOR8ALE OR RENT,

EAyES 9A41El sSSs, THE House No. 263 Orchard street to s Emal E3;;IIa family. Rent SIS per month. EsSsa B. G. RUSSELL, AaEE 334 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-03

FOEE RENIe
 ,s4zS ONE front room, 73x3S, fourth floor of E,,:d Ouinnipiao Building. No. 69s Chapel street. Ei!i Very desirable for light manufacturing bus iness premises being supplied with steady power, staan1 heat and elevator for freight. Lighted on three sides. May be leased for g term of years. HENRY F. ENGLISH OHar, Gfroat
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-03
THE WEST.
Ohio.

The Bride of a Month-killed While GSO-
 ing To Meet Her Husband.
 C1NcINzATI, July "A collision between a stock train and a passenger train last midnight near Cunningham Station on the Kentucky Central railroad caused a terrible wreck. MT. Gilman of Berea, Kentucky, and his granddaughter, Mollie Hastings, were both killed and horri- bly crushed. Mrs. Hastings was only six teen years old and had been married only 8 nonth She was on her way to Lexington to join her husband. Several others were 1gnnndad
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-03
THE OLD WORLD.
Ireland.

The Battle of the Boyne-A Great Gather
 ing of Oransemen at Newry.
 BELFAST, July 2.-Ths excitement over the proposed Orange demonstration at New ry on the 18th inst is increasing and from present indications promises to be the largest gathering of Orangemen that has been seen in Ireland for years. It is announced this evening by the committee having charge of the affair that from the number of letters they have received from Orange societies throughout Great Britain they expect at least fifty thousand Orangsmen to nerticinate in the demonstration.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-03

shouted aye and oheered again, which caused the Republicans to resist, and after 8 division the yeas and nays were ordered on the motion and it was agreed to-yeas 129, nays 97, and at 5:45 m the House adjourn ed The Democrats voted solidly for the Fitz John Porter bill and were supported by the following fifteen Republicans; Messrs. Bayne of Pennsylvania. Belford of Oolora- do, Burleigh of New York, Jeffords of Mis- sissippi, Kean of New Jersey, Laird of Ne brasks, Long of Massachusetts, Lymaa of Massachusetts, Phelps of New Jersey, Poland of Vermont. Ranney of Massachusetts, Ray of New York, Ray of New Hampshire, Rock we'll of Massachusetts and Smith of Pennsyl- vania. The Senate will probably take action op tho hill tn uaarrov
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-03
LOAL NE WIS.
Body of . Safcfde Foul

The Body of . Suicide Found
 The body of Mrs. Annie Heaney, who jumped from the Northsm when the steamer was of Fort Schuyler and disappeared in the Sound was found floating of City Island early yesterday morning. Mir. Heaney was notified at his residence, No. Clark street, and at once went to where the body was found. The body will probably be taken for burial to New York, where the mother of the deceased resides
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-03
(. M. LOOMS. TEMPLE OF MUSIC.
MT T@DGDWD! /!

ND Water Supply for manufacturing and do. "A mest1c purposes. am prepared to cohtracs for these wells, to any depth in any 1ormaIon oi earth rock. ,--,r ,,,,,, I,.
 ie24 1nt CHARLES l.. CHANT, rochxllo, ":
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-03
A. A RaII Rr aon.

Messrs. A. A. Ball & Son, No. 1s Audu- bon street, are putting on corrugated iron roofing in place of slate on the cupolas at Sargent Go. 's manufactory, and are also putting up the lawn fence inclosing the land on Mir. J. c. Andersou's place recently pug chssel of Major T Atwater Barnes. They do all work in the best manner and at me q .
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-03
Executive maniion, July 2, 1884.
Forty Eighth Conxress---First Session.

Forty Eighth COngress---First Session.
 WASHINGTON. July 2.
 SENATE The Senate insisted on it's amendments to the naval bill, and it was re- tnrned to the conference committee. This dianoses of the case in the committee for this session.
 The sundry civil bill was taken up. lonp debate ensued on the committees prop osition to strike out Ehs sections relating to the payment of United States marshsls by salaries instead of fees. The sections were atricken ont. The section in regard to the nrintine of documents was ruled out, on the roint that it was new legislation. T6o hun~ dred and fifty thousand dollars were appro- priated to enable the various departments of the government to participate In the exposl- tions at Cincinnati, Louisville and New Or Iaana An amendment was inserted appro- nrietinn $1O. GOO to enable the President to participate with other countries in arranging a atandard of relation between. gold and silver.
 adjourned.
 HousE-After some unimportant business tba House resumed consideration of the for tification bill and at once proceeded to vote on fine minority substitute, which was adopt ed, 150 to 91.- The Dlh was then passed yeas 195, nays 46.
 Mr Fornsy, of Alabama, submitted re- nort from the committee of conference or the army appropriation bill and the report
 The Mexican pension bill was then taken m and but little progress was made, when inc meesape of the President vetoing the Fitx John Porter bill was then, at 4:45, laid hafore the House and was listened to with marked attention. The message was received with cIapping of hands on the Republican side.
 Mr SIocum of New York asked that vote be at once taken on the question ''Shall this bin nsss the veto of the President notwith. standino2" and it was so ordered Ths vote resulted: Yeas 16S, nays 78, over tue two thirds required to pass the bill over the vsto- l The announcement of the vots Was received with clapping of hands, cheers and yelis oi derision on the Democratic side Mr Herbert of Alabama as climax to thu | victory moved to adjourn. The Democratl
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-03
Fourth of July Fruit Ee. RI. WEIGH & SON
 OFFER

25 punches ripe red Bananas at 25 and 3oc dozen. 25 boxes bright juicy Lemons at 15c dozen-2 for Oranges (sweet) at BOG dozen. New Oranges at 45c dozen
 NOTICE, NOTICE.
 We shall not be open for business July 4th. as we always give clerks Q8 io number 1t presently Q holiday the Fourth. Please buy your goods Thurs- day to dayl you will bs ready 10 celebrate on the Fourth.
 VEGETABLES. VEGETABLES.
 200 bushels blood Beets daTgel at 5c bunch. They are the best we have had this season. Large Oucum bers very fne at Sc each Fine new Potatoes at 40 a peck Native Cabages largs heads, ct sc. flew Native Peas fresh this morning.
 BUTTER. BUFFER.
 If you have net sampled Butter please do 90, As it Is extra fire. Our trade is constantly increasng, and everybody is delighted with it-25c pounds 4H pounds for $1.
 Be sure and buy your Flour of us. as we guarantee that you will save money by buying of Ivory Soap for toilet landry Sole agents fer Momaja CoffeA mixture of Moehs, Mafacatbo and Java. Coffee Price per pound, guaranteed to suit. Come and ses us.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-03
PENNSYLVANIA.

Another Charley Ross Turns Up.
 PHILADELPHIA, July 2.-The latest Charley Ross turned up to-day in the person of the mysterious boy who created 8 decided sensation in Quincy, Ill.,, few weeks ago. He reached the Broad street station at 3 o'clock this morning. Arriving in this city the boy was directed to the Central sta ton where Mr. Ross is now listening to the boys story which is told in 8 straightfor- ward manner. Mir. Ross will not say that it is not his son.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-03
THE CHOLERA.

Eefter News From France-An Effective
 Remedy For tho Deadly Plsgue-Fhs
 Number of Cases Much Smaller.
 PARIS, July 2.-The official report received here this evening from Toulon is moro cheer ing than those received the past few days and shows marked decrease in the number of deaths in that city from cholera, only two fatal cases being registered during the past twenty-four hours. The report gays: Much credit is due to the energetic action of the physicians and sanitary officers, and espe- cially to { Dr. Trouohin, whose successful treatment of cholera patients by the inhala- tion of oxygen led to it's adoption by other physicians and to this innovation the de crease in the number of fatal cases is in a great measure due.
 The official report from Marseilles received this evening gives the total number of deaths from cholera in that city during the past twentS-four hours as five and says that the number of new cases is rapidly diminishing
 Notwithstanding the above reports the authorities continue to exercise active pre- cautions against the disease and the luggage vans of all trains leaving the infected districts are thoroughly fnmigatsd during transit
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-03

Admiration which is richly de- served is everywhere being bestowed on the superb Mathushek Pianos, Of which 50 many have been sold. Some goods have to be pushed and talked up with great energy, but the Mathushek Piano sells itself While business at large is suffering great depress1on, of Music The public has learned to appreciate what IS frst-cIass in Musi. cal Instruments and Pianos of high 0uaIity sell rapidly at fair prices. Visitors are cordially welcomed at our stores, and a call and examination of our stock does not incur any Obl1ga- tiOn to purchase. We are happy CO show goods even to those who do not intend to buy, and we carefully avoid imnnrfnnifv If fhA leader will eXamiI
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-03

A SITUATION by an English woman housekeep- A or to do general houRework in 8 small farnt- ly. Inquire at 241 GREENWICH AVENUE.
 iH2 3fs
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-03
GEO. w. H. HUGHES,

InRependent Coal Dealer, 34 Church s
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-03
MARRIAGES.

KEATING-In Hartford June 20, daughter (Viol
 to w. T. and Rosa Keatipg.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-03
To Keep tn. Infection Out.

WASHINGTON, July 2.-The State depart ment has requested the English government to thoroughly disinfect all mails from France sent to this country on English ships, or else ships carrying such mails will be subject to quarantine regulations at the several ports.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-03
NEW ENGLAND.
Rhode Island.

Sudden Death of An Actress.
 PROVIDENCE, July 2.-Ida Whitenect, an actress in Dan Mason's 1.-Two Widowers" company, died very suddenly of neuralgia of the heart at the City Hotel this evening. Miss Whitenect has been in the company about two weeks and was playing at the Sans Souci garden
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-03

District of New Haven Probate Court
 March 2Oth, 1878. ENsTATE of CHARLES ROBINSON, late of New EL Haven in said district, deceased.
 Pursuant to order from the Court of Probate for said district will bs sold at public auction to the highest bidder, the 5th day If July, 1884, at 10 O clock in the forenoon (uness previously disposed oS at private sse much of the real estate of said deceased, will raise the sum of ten hundred ana thIcteen dollars and two cents.
 Sale to take place at office of Oliver 8. Whtte Mo- 69 Church street, in said New Haven. Terms made known at time of gale.
 jy3 It. ELLEN E. ROBINSON, E1ecutr1I-
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-03

TIC SUFeAu OK Bh0 D1B0As0 Ch0C cd.
 PARIS, June 2.-Reports received tonight from Toulon, Marseilles and other cholera in fected places indicate that the spread of the disease has been checked, though whether permanently or not cannot now be deter nined. Among the cases rep orted at Tou- lon to day is that of the Italian consul of that city.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-03
DEATHS.

LINsLEY-Io Stony Greek, July l, 1884, Alfred Lins ley, aged S1 years
 Conn.,, Thursday, July 8, at2 80 p. m Relatives and friends invited to attend without further notice. 2t TALLMADGE-In this city, July ?, at Trinity Church HoEoe Julia Tall madge, in the slst year of her age.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-03

Personal.
 A1r Paschal Converse, for many years a prominent contractor of the Clock shop, and for some time past of the Yale Clock compa- ny, has been greatly improving the residence No. 18 Clark street, and will remove there in a few days.
 William Clarkson and wife, of Kimberly avenue, sail for a short visit to England, July 12.
 H. D. Clark, of this city, recently rode on his bicycle from Mt. Carmel to New Haven in one hour and ten minutes.
 MT. John Whitmore, son of Vice Principal Whitnore of the High school and Mir. B. Dayis son of the late Principal Davis, both of them members of the junior class of Yale, are at the White Mountains They walked there from this city, averaging about thirty miles per day. Soon after they arrived they walked up Mt Washington and the following day went fishing, catching twenty nice trout. At the conclusion of their stay at the White Mountains they walk to Saratoga. Chief Justice Waite passed through yester- day going to Lyme, where he will spend the summer.
 Dr. Leonard Woolsey Bacon will remain as pastor of the Woodland avenue Presbyterian church, Philadelphia, though the formal in stallation will not be for year or so. His family are still in Norwich. I. B. Tolles, of Naugatuck, has sold his summer cottage at West Haven to Jennie c. Wooding, of Bethany. The Rev. MT. Brastow, Burlington, Yer mont, who has preached several times for the United church here, is one of the leading Congregational cIergymen of his State. MT. George B. Stevens, of Watertown, New York, who has also preached for the United church, receives $2, 800 year salary and the use of the parsonage.
 D. W. 0. Skilton, secretary of the Phoenix Fire Insurance company of Hartford, ha s been voted a six weeks leave of absence for trip to Europe.
 MT. James Nichols, 2d, of the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurapcs company of Hart ford, will sail from New York Saturday on the Alaska to spend the summer. Major Littlafnger, the midget who last summer was married to Miss Ida Hosmer, a dwarf, of Hartford, is passing short time in Hartford with his wife's family. The major and his wife are museum wonders.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-03
crate prices, and refer to many prominent citizens for whom they have executed work.
storrs, Agricuiturai School.

The prospectus of the Storrs' Agricul- tural school, Mansfield, Conn, has been ls- sued. The purpose of the school is to fur nish education for boys whose parents are citizens of this State, in such branches of scientific knowledge as shall tend to increase their proficiency in the business of agricul- ture. The school is reached by railroad from Eagleville, on the New London Northern road, eight miles north of Willimantic. The branches to be pursued are chemistry, nat- ural philosophy, farm mechanics, elemeu- tarY geometry, land surveying, botany, zool- ogy, geology, human and animal physiology, agriculture, farm accounts, milk production and English. The school possesses a farm of TO acres, 8 commodious school building, barns and out buildings, a library, laboratory, etc. A fair knowledge of ordinary English branches is required for admission to the school. The price of tuition is $25.0o year. Board and room, washing, fuel and lights have cost $3 39 rper week during the past two years.
 The officers of the school are B Rooms, principal and professor of biology and geolo- gy; John H Washburn. professor of chemis- try and mathematics; l. Chamberlain, pro- lessor of horticulture. agriculture. and farm superintendent; Mrs l. P Chamberlain, ma- tron. The trustees are: Governor Waller; Ratchford Storr, Litchfeld; s Gold, West Cornwall; P Barstow, Norwich; s O Vinton, Eagleville; Professor s W Johnson, New Haven; J B Oloot6, South Manchester; J M Hubbard, Middietown; B H Hyde, Staf- ford.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-03
FOR SALE,

aA ANUMBER of good lots in different parts of Eli.d the city price low. E:ii A.fne house with all the improvements, To- cated the center of the city can be seen at any
 FOR RENT, A number of good Houses and Tenements. Money to loan in amounts to accommodate. Gall at No. 90 Church Street, Room z. Office Open Evenings from to 5.
 l.. F. COMSTOCK.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-03
OCEAN COTTAGE.

OOAENAN w
 SAVIN ROC K g H 0 K K HAIRS. s. HOLMES, Proprietrees. The p!easantest IWE place on Savin Rock shore, elegantly fitted fhrouehout, now ready for Summer boRrders and transient guests. Views from it's looms and veran- dag unsurpassed by any upon the coast. Bathing convenient and free from dagger. Having had long experience in the business, cannot fail to please all who favor me with their patronage. Terms moder- ate. P O. Box 2e4, West HaveI, Coon. 1e13