davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-25
FOR SALE,

A VILLAGE Cart, HI rse and Harness. The cart
1A and harness in good condition and neerly new.
Horse seven old; weight 800; sound, kind and
true and suitable fer lady's driving. Inquire at
a25 2t1 THIS OFFICE.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-25
The American College ut Rome.

WASHINGTON, April 24.-In reply to a reso-
luton of the House the President sent to
that body to-day all the papers in regard to the
threatened confscatior by the Italian govern
ment of the American college at Rome. A
letter from United States Minister Aston,
bearing date of March Is, 1884, stated that he
had been informed by Monsigpor Jaoobini,
secretary of the Propaganda. that q
law of 1866 made applicable through law
of 1873 compelled the sale of the property,
but that the italian authorities had expressed
a willingness to aocede to request by the
United States government to exempt the
property from tax rather than enter into liti-
cation with the authorities OF the Propa-
ganda. The documents show that Secretary
Frelinghuysen requested that the property
be exempted from taxation and that MIR.
Aston cabled him March % last that the COL
lege had been exempted from the Propagan-
da sale. The President and Secretary of
State then on March 30 Joined in dispatch
to Mr. Aston stating that his course had been
commended in the matter and asking him to
express to the italian government the Presi-
dents high appreciation of its prompt and
friendly action. Coadjutor Archbishop Cor
rigan for Cardinal McCloskey on April ad-
dressed letter to Mr.. Frelinghuysen thank
ing him for interceding in behalf of the
property.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-25
Forty Eighth Congress---First Session.

WASHINGTON. April 24.
SENATE.-Mr. Frye reported fsvorsbly from
the Committee on Commerce the bilrto author
ize the construction of bridges across Staten
Island Sound, also the House bill to establish
a bureau of navigation in the Treasury de-
partment.
At O'Clock the consideration of the pleu-
ro-pneumonia bill was resumed Mr.. Nc
Pherson criticised the provisions of the bill
as imperfect crude and Intellectual and
urged its recommittal.
Mr. Vest favored going on with the bill.
He said there was an urgent necessity for
such legislation at this time and this measure
seemed to meet the emergency.
Mr.. Mcpherson moved to recomnit the
bill.
Mr. Plumb said recommittal of the bill
would be practical admission that no leRis-
lation of this character should pass Congress.
He refuted the statement that there was any
scheme in the bill to give certain veterinary
surgeons profitable employment and claimed
the measure was demanded by the cattle in
terests of the country.
Mr. Mcpherson denied that there was any
spread of pleuro-pneumonia in the country.
Mr.. Coke made another speech against the
bill and complimented Emory A. Storrs, Of
Chicago, on his able presentation OF the sen
timent in opposition to il. PlsuEo-pneumo-
mia he said was unknown west Of the Allie
ghany mountains and they were asked to
leglSlate against myth. Inc Iexas 1eveR
was comparatively harmless, the treasury
cattle commission to the contrary notwith-
standing To quarantine Texas cattle would
diminish the beef supply by az least one
third.
At o'clock the Senate went into executive
session and shortly afterwards adjourned.
House After the submission of several
reports the House went into Committee of
the Whole on the Senate amendments to the
naval appropriation bill. MIR. O'Neill, Of
Pennsylvania, moved concurrence in the
Senate amendment appropriating 81, 500. 900
for the construction of two cruisers, enc dis
patch boat and four gunboats with an amend
ment providing that at least three of these
vessels should be built in the navy yards of
the United States.
Mr. Hewitt, of New York, was opposed TO
trusting money with the Secretary of the
Navy, and charged that he had failed to turn
into the treasury 1884, 753. the proceeds of
the sales of certain condemned ships. He
intimated that the money WAS kept ont of
the treasury for political purposes and that
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-25

District Delegates Chosen In Maryland
BALTIMORE, Nd, April 24.-Rspublicar
delegates to the national convention wer,
elected to-day from each of the six con
gressional districts of this State as follows
Wescott. They are uninstructred but for
Blaine. Second district, John 8. Ensor an6
81. NJ. Clabough. They are uninstructed
Blaine men. Third district, William Coath
and D. P. West Resolutions were passed
instructing the delegates to vote for the
man who will best serve the interests of the
Republican party and commanding Arthur.
Fifth district, James A. Gary and DR.. Will
liam Green. They favor Arthur. Sixth
district, George L. wellington and DR..
Macpherson SCOTT. Blaine will be their
choice. In the Fourth district there was q
split and pair of bo.h Arthur and Blaine
men were chosen.
Arthur q Good Second i'm Massaehusetts.
BOSTON, April 24.-An the delegates to the
Chicago Republican convention from Mas
sachusetts have been elected save two district
and four delegates at-large. The Globe to-
morrow in summing up their preferences
will say: Two are partly for Blaine; two
were chosen in convention controlled by
friends of Blaine and seventy-six are Ed
munds men of various shades, but nearly all
for Arthur as second choice.
Reused by AIr. Tilden's Name-The Iowa
Democrats Think Him the Man to Win.
BURLINGTON, Iowa, April 24.-The Demo-
cratic State convention has been character
lied by greater zeal than is usually manifest
4 81 s.,
the time the delegates began to arrive yes
tsrday to the close of the convention
there was only one presidential can
didate whose name awakened any enthusi-
asm That was TiIden. The afternoon session
was stormy and excited to an extraordinary
degree. The tumult arose when the chair
man read resolutions declaring that the Dem
ocrats of Iowa owed it to the soldiers of the
late war to advocate the passage of the bill
now pending in Congress to grant them $50
acres of land to be taken from the public do
main, reaffrming the principles of the Ma
tional Democratic platform of 1876 and 1880
in favor of tariff for revenue
and a gradual and persistent reduction
of tariff duties and resolving that in
Samuel j. Tilden and his official record
were to be found the man and the platform
combined representing more than any other
Democrats guarantee of victory. This
allusion to Tilden elected intense enthusiasm
and prolonged cheering. while the conspicu-
GUS absence of any civil service plank was
passed over in complacent silence.
Mayor Classon, of Davenport, moved to adopt
a resolution condemning the action of the
late State Legislature in prohibiting the sale
and manufacture of beer, ale and wine and
advocating instead judicious license law.
After an hours stormy debate both minority
and majority reports were referred to the
committee on resolutions The debate on
the minority report consumed an hour or
more and was finally recommitted. The orig
inal report of the majority was afterward
reported back and adopted. s. j. Kline and
H. Fl. Trimble were chosen delegates-at
large by reclamation and upon ballot D.
NJ Harris and E. 81. ThayeF were added.
WORLD
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-25
fire in the Worlds Largest Tanner,

Fire IN The WOrId's Largest TannerY.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, April 24.-At 2 O'Clock
this morning fire broke out in the Ameri-
can Oak Leather company's tannery,
in the northwestern part of the city,
said to be the largest tannery in the
world. The fire had fully fifteen minutes
start before the alarm was struck. Then
three alarms were sounded in quick success
sion, calling out the entire fire
department. of the city. At 8. m.
the fire was confined to the east wing of the
tannery, which was almost totally destroyed.
The insurance is 100000 and the
company say their loss will
amount to that figure. The build
ing was six stories high. Much stock had
accumulated during the food, hence the
large loss.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-25

IN VIEW Of the opening Of the railroad to
Il West Haven there will be some call for
BUILDING LOTS.
have tract of land, finely situated close by West
Haven Green Church Street. 400 feet front and 200
feet deep, which viii sell at SIS front foot, will
take LEES for the whole lot There is nothing else
favorably located that be bought nearly low.
AL If EDWARD a. RAY.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-25

Fire at Fall Rfver-A Large Mill Entirely
DestrOyed-A Loss of Half q Million.
FALL RIVER, Mass, April 24.-Ths old
Sycamore mill, No. 1, was burned to the
ground this evening. The fire broke out
shortly after o'clock and soon gained such
Roadway that the whole fire department was
called and made strenuous efforts to save the
mill. This they did not succeed in doing,
for it was totally destroyed, but they did.
however, succeed in saving one of the Border
City mills which is near by and was in immi.
nent danger. The loss is about half mil.
lion dollars and the insurance is the same
The heat from the building was frightful and
the great blaze tinged the heavens with rosy
hue observable for miles.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-25
NEW YORK.
The Bear or For the Arctic.

IIle DBNF OH T OF CHH0 zAKttKCs
NEW YORK, April 24.-Ths Greeley relief
steamer Bear steamed down the bay between
8 and o'clock this afternoon on her peril
GUS voyage Thousands of people Witnessed
her departure from the navy yard and as she
passed along was saluted by the various
crafts in the harbor. Her cabin was literally
donors being unknown to those on board.
Her commander, Lieutenant Emory, was in
the best of spirits and expressed the greatest
confidence of returning with his mission full
filed.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-25

Mr.. Cooley, the Meriden Hveryman, has
Just come out with several fine carriages. re-
ceived from Brockett d futile of this city.
Romeo Botsford, of Milford, aged 35, died
on Wednesday afternoon of consumption.
He leaves a wife and two children and many
friends to mourn his loss.
Rev: Mr.. Riddle and wife will visit among
Milford friends short time before sailing
for Europe.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-25
TropicaI Display.

Many ladies' and citizens have visited
Dickerman's conservatory on Chapel street
to see fine banana tree ten feet in height,
which is budding and shows also the progress
and development of the fruit in its early
stages. There is seen pineapple plant with
the young fruit in an early stage of growth,
also very fine lemon tree with many lemons
upon it.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-25
THE OLD WORLD.
Great Britain.
The First Stea mer Sets Sail.

The First Steamer Sets Sail
LONDON. April 24.-The first of the Ma
tional Steamboat company's line of steamers
bet Ween Plymouth and New York sailed from
Plymouth to-day. The occasion was one of
local rejoicing. The Mayors of Plymouth
and Gosport were rendered an elaborate din
der aboard the ship and speeches were made
predicting that Plymouth would eventually
rival IiYernool
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-25
FIRE RECORD.
The Work ofIncen diaries,

WOOSTER, O., April 24.-The business por-
ton of West Salem village, fourteen miles
northwest of this place, was destroyed by fire
early this morning. The loss is not less than
$50. 900, partially insured. The fire is sup
posed to. have been the work of incendisries
as two saloon keepers in the place received
threatening letters.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-25

A SITUATION to do general homework in phi
ans 1t. 14e MEADOW STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-25
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Bridges Over staten Island Sound.

Bridges Over Staten Island Sound.
WASHINGTON, April 24.-The Senate Com
mittee on Commerce to-day apreed to report
with favorable Recommendation Mr.. Miller's
bill for the construction of bridges across
Staten Island Sound. The bill authorizes
the Staten Island Rapid Transit railroad
company to build pivot drawbridge across
Staten Island Sound between Elizabeth and
Staten Island, N. j., and Mortified, N. Y.
1t also authorizes the Station Island railway
to construct and maintain bridge over Sta
ton Island Sound between Perth Amboy, n.
j., and Westfisld, N. Y, which bridge shall
be post route.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-25
stray delegates for Bla1ne.

LEAvENwoRTH, KS, April 24.-The Repub-
lican convention of the First congressional
district this morning elected Il. E. Linsley
and @. G.. Leland delegates to the Chicago
convention. The delegates preferences are
for Blaine. At Hutchinson, the Seventh dis
trict, the Republican congressional couven-
ton renominated T. r. Peters for Congress.
At Emporia the Republican convention of
the1Fourth district elected George r. Peck
and William Martindale as delegates to Chi
cage with preferences for Blaine.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-25
Mrs. 8. HOLM E8

&A IS located at Savin Rock, Beach street, COR
Ekia Summer. Rooms may be ep gagged now for
eV the summer season, temporarily Also
barn for a rent. a10tf
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-25
No Egyptian Troops for Berber.

LONDON April 24.-The Standard Cairo
despatch says the belief prevails there that
England has determined not to send any
Egyptian troops to Berber.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-25
The Convention IN MfchiEan-A DsIega-
ton FmvorabIe to RIafne.


GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, April 24.-The
Republican State convention assembled in
Powers Opera House at IL o'clock this
morning and was called to order by Chairman
Lacey of the State committee. r. G. Horr
was elected temporary chairman. strong,
excited feeling prevails. Blaine's and Sher-
mans adherents INDUCED in heated discus
aous in the hotel corridors all last night.
The anti-Blaine faction seeks to elect an I'M
Instructed delegation for the Chicago con-
vention, while the Blaine men insist upon
instructions for their favorite. fight on
color representation seems probable. Con-
grsssman R. G. Horr assumed the chairman
ship amid prolonged applause. He made a
vigorous denunciation of all other political
parties than the Republican and sent the
convention into Mysteries by declaring that
one-half of the Democrats in the
House of Representatives we're thank
ing God that there was q Repub-
lican party to prevent the other hall
from sending the country to ruin. In his
peroration Mr.. Horr said ssThere is no dis
guising the fact that the hearts of the Michi-
gan Republicans are going out to the gallant
standard bearer from Maine (prolonged ap-
plause), but if it is thought best to lay
Blaine aside and take up the greatest of
American iurists-Edmunds-the Repubh-
cans of Michigan will not say nay repeated
applause. And If further thought best to
nominate the present President we will
take of our coats for him" (slight applause).
The balance of Mr.. Horr's remarks was a
eulcgy of the tariff. There are six hundred
and thirty delegates present After the
speech q recess was taken until 2 p. m.
The platform on reassembling this after
noon simply reafhrmed the principles of the
Republican party. There was q vigorous
fight on the nominations for delegates-at4
large. r. P. Horr went through under a
suspension of the rules by reclamation, as
did w. NJ Swift of Marquette Samuel G.
Watson of Detroit and w. f. Atwood of Sagi-
nav Cloth colored) were then nominated
by the colored factions of the State. The De.
troit man carried the day after an exciting
ballot. The last fight was between J. c..
Burrows of Kalamazoo and Harry Conant of
Monroe. Burrow was successful by q close
vote. No instructions were given, but the
preferences of the delegation lies between
Blaine and Edmundg.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-25

j. 81. BREWER, NJ. @,
Vice President and Secretary
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-25
EGYPT.

Four Thousand Arabs Made Homeless.
CAIRo, April "a A great fire has occurred
in Port Said, rendering four thousands Arabs
homeless.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-25
A village swept by Fire

NEwcoMERsFowN, O., April "a The vii
lage of Warmsleyville has just been swept by
conAagration which destroyed nearly all the
dwellings in the place. The loss will be over
500, 200.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-25

Ten Dollars Reward.
nRAB pocketbook lost with upwards Of One Hun
dred Dollars IN bills sill yer quarter. date 1895,
and watch key. h. L. MANWAhlN0,
Manager Fowler Manufacturing Co., Limited, 467
State street. New Haven, Conn. a26 1t
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-25

ja2S 3mo
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-25
FOR SALE OR RENT,

kAA A FEW more fats in building corner
Eia Whiting and Commerce streets; all the mod
LII ern improvements, besides speaking tubes re.
frgerators etc. everything in frst-class order and
very desirable Inquire of B. ROGOWSKI,
al7tf 1876 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-25
FOR RENT.

Aahk HOUSE No. 26 Pearl street, for two families.
q $37 per month.
-. House No. 1913 Bradley street, rooms, SIS per
month.
House No. 20 Grown street. $50 per month.
House No. 81 William street, $29 per month.
House No. f6 Ferry street. $I4 per month.
House No. IS Ferry street, $14 per month.
MERWIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
.nn
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-25

The members of the copartnership of Mallory
Wheeler & Go were by Resolution of the General
Assembly of the State OF Connecticut, passed at it,
January Session. 1884 Incorporated under the Of
THE MALLORY, WHEELER Co. CoRPoRATt ON and al
Its property assets and enects over 70 the new
ness OF the old ifm.
FREDERICK B. MALLORY, Mansger.
New Haven, Conn.,, April 8. 1884
all d3u
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-25
FOR SALE.

49, HOUSE No. 81 Kimberly avenue, IS hnished
fid rooms, hot and cold water, bath room and
lV wash bowls also we'll of good cold water in
use convenient for families If desired. Lot 81
feet front. Occupied by present owner since built.
Will be sod 10 if sold soon. Inquire on the premi
E. Il. FUTILE
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-25


49, THE lower part of new house on Howard
Ell avenue, near Lamberton street, consis ing OF
4!N six rooms city wafer and gas. Price SIT ptr
month. Inquire OF q. f. BECKLEY,
1854 Chapel street,
a25 2tS opposite Elliott House.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-25
FOR RENT

= OA9
&A THE pleasant and convenient dwelling
Sid house No. 124 Hill street rooms cellar and
LII garrett water and gas, all in perfect order.
Apply on THE PREMISES.
a22tf
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-25

A SITUATION by experienced girl to do
N chamberwork and waiting, AZ nurse and
asR Mistress in private family. City or country.
Inquire ct IA LOCUST STREET.
a1k 1ka
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-25
dAams.
WANwHn
WANTED.

pY German girl q situation for light general
ID housewoFk second work. Call between the
houts Of and p. n. ct last place.
a26 2ts I0i SHERMAN AVENTTE
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-25
CAPITAL 100000 vice I4e sasM sePsary
The American Real Estate Exchange.
NATIONAL BUREAU OF AGRICULTURE AND STATE AGENCIES
Western Union Building, 1919 BrOa


interests d
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-25
NOTTGE

The undersigned members of the late firm Of NAL
LoRY, WHEELER Co., doing business at New Haven,
Connecticut hereby give notice that said copartner
ship dissolved by mutual consent the 9Th day
of April, 1884.
Frederick B. Mallory, John s. Davenport,
Rukard B. Mallory, James R. Davenport,
J. Davenport Wheeler, Elizabeth W. Davenport,
William d. Andrews, Thecdosia NJ Dexter Ext
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-25
AucILoNAsaLE3

By direction of B. o'sulhvan will sell at public
auction Monday the 18th day of May next, at 2
O'Clock in the afternoon the following described real
estate: One house and lot corner Winthrop and Da-
venpolt avenues 50x100 feet.
One house and lot IS winthrop avenue, 26x1OO.
Also house and lot Is winthrop avenue, 53x00 Also
a building lot Winthrop avenue, 33x1O0.
Terms OF sale made known at the time of sale.
NJ. R. ENSOOE,
aga ct" Auctioneer.
DIS SOLUTION NOTICE.
TINE coal business formerly carried by E. A..
l. G. o. Richards Is this day disso we'd by mutual
consent, E. A. RICHARDS,
GEO. o. RICHARDS.
West haven, April II, 1884.
All persons Indebted to said firm are hereby re-
quested to settle their accounts at with E. A.
Richards who will continue the business at the cid
stand on Water street. Respectfully,
f. A RICHARDS.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-25

DY q LADY who is a music teacher and has . pr
ID ano, board in a private family, where instruc-
tion Ia music would be taken in part payment. For
interview call at BRADLEY HOUSE.
AIS St" 5I8 state street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-25
WA MTEn


4 IMMEDIATELY, ten nrst-class. house painters
Il None others need apply.
J. A FRAZIER,
aga 2t@ As Nicoll street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-25
FOR, RENn.

FUN EGENIs
49, FROM March Is the brick house No. 40
ksi5 Chapel street has IL rooms and all the mod
u ern conveniences. Apply to
B. MANV1LLE,
mi Carriage Shop 20 to % Wooster street,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-25
WANTED,


SITUATION by = capable woman to do genera
n housswork in q small family. Good city refer ,
ence. Inquire at
s24 2t' 1877 MARTIN STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-25

ID Y mother and daughter. Board in o good neigh
10 borhood Two sunny front connecting rooms
required. R=ferences Address T. W., stating terms.
P. o. BOX 1875,
a226t4 Meriden, Conn,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-25
WANTED,

WANTEDg
A NURSE and sesmstress for growing children
N Protestant preferred Call before II q. m. at
a24 2ks ia HIGH STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-25
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
- LOWER and part of upper floor, rooms
i'll and attic and cellar. House Grown street
III near York. City and well water and gas Pos
session immediate ly. inquire at
BEERS PHOTO GALLERY,
a2jtf 762 ChaIel street,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-25
Thomas O'Brien & Co.,
Real Estate Agent and Loan Office

500 CHAPEL STREET.,
Money ts loan at and per cent
49, FOR SALE-A two-family House. IS rooms,
ss11d all modern improvements on Ward street, for
EHsN $500. small house and large lot on Vernon
street for So, 500 two family house with good lot
Dsegett street for $780, very cheap large house
lot 6ox14S Chapel st1 est, for $500. Lot on Oah
street, 40x160, with two houses, for S. 000 two
family houses Cedar and Spring street. from S. SOC
to s. 500. Nice tenement, rooms, on Ward street
for SIS per month. Good tenements In different
parts the city. Houses rented and rents collected
Office open every evening. az
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-25
WANTED,

"ANTEDo
A SITUATION by respectable girl to do general
IN Homework in q small priFat e family. Good
a24 at a DAVENPORT AVENUE.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-25
MOVING TIME.

Are you going to move this
spring. and have You q Piano
that you want carefully nam
handled! If SO send your or.
der i'm and thus Sc cure prompt
attention, as first come Will De
first served until after the first
of MAY. with careful and eX-
Derienced men, and all the
modern improvements for
handling Grand, Square and
Upright Pianos, you will run
mo risk Ina leaving your ord ere
at the Temple of Music.
G. NJ. LOOMS.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-25

w
A MAN and his wife to work on q farm-a good
N opportunity for the right parties For partto-
ularg inquire in person Of A. A. KELLOGG,
a25 St. Cor. State and Elm gts., New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-25

TWO or three unfurnishe1 rooms, centrally
III located Address RENT.
AIS 1t this office.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-25

| - TENEMENT Day street, between Chapel
| HI and Martin. Five rooms on first door, con-
| Gl venient to school and horse car. Inquire at
| a94 st+ 1913 DAY STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-25
WANTED

WANIGDe
@AHh BOARD and two furnished rooms for two
RSi5 adults and two small children, in pleasant 10
u cation, west Of Church street. Address
as 2te Z. n. BOX 1889, New Haven 2. O.