davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-02
Monday, June 9, 1884.
MNW ARVERTIsEMENTs TO-DAl

 AJIcock's Porous Plasters-At Druggists. Astention-Sobs of America. AfhlophoroB-At DruggistB. Diamond Dyes-At Druggists. DuEkee'g Salad Dressing-At Druggists'. ElyiB Cream Balm-At Druggists'. For Rent Rooms-172 Meadow Street. For Rent-Furnished Rooms-305 State Street. For Bal0-Horse-47 Orange Street. For Bale-Horee-240 Orange Street. Kidney-Wort-At Druggists'. MeetinR-Board of Aldermen. Meeting-Home for the Friendless. Pratt's Astral Oil-Sold by Dealers. Pyls's Pearline-At DruI gists'. Rpre OpportuDities-Monson < Carpenter. Real Estate-Thomss O'Brien Co. Solar Tip Shoes-h undell Go. Stock-Nort0n X Go. RhiK2s-E. Merwins Ron. Tue of Trains-N. Y N. Fl. X H. R R. WantBd-LAdies-WAtson Co. Wanted-Wrtter-Lock Box "A. Wanted-Girl-7L Dwight Street. Wanted-Man-R. M Hooker. Wanted-Girl-S1 Church Street. Wanted-Situation-10 Orchard Street. Wanted-Situation- Oak Street. Wanted-Situation-1 Shelton Avenue. -situation-148 Dwight Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-02
Delaxtng Q sundayTrn1n,

Engine No. 3S, which drew the train on the New York road that left this city at g o'clock yesterday morning for the Harlem River branch, suffered an accident to the axle of one of the drive wheels while at Darien about Il o'clock. An engine was telegraphed for at this city and wrecking engine was also sent. The train was a freight, and was delayed several hours
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-02
Three Sunday Schools Unite in Praise
 Service

The Davenport Congre gational, Trinity Methodist and First Methodist Sunday schools united in grand praise service last evening at the First M. E. church. The three superintend It's, MT. F. w. Pardee
 Mir. c. P. Armstrong and MT. John J. Mat thias, participated in conducting the exer- cises, taking turns. Printed programmes were distributed having the selections of scripture for the responsive readings and the hymns with music Rev. Dr. Goodsell offered prayer. The three Sunday schools were present with their parents and other friends and made great congregation, and the ocea- sion was one throughout of special and marked interest. Two large and elegant dis plays of flowers graced the scene near the pulpit. Miss Smith presided at the organ and the boy choir sang. A number of prom inent citizens from other denominations were x.rasanf
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-02
Changes in g. rheater

MT. Horace Wall, of New York. has leased the New Haven Opera House for one year. MT. Wall is an experienced theatrical manager. having been business manager for the elder Sothern. He has farm at Guilford ard spends his summers there. The theater vi l be improved durino the sumnaer
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-02
sOctAbiltty at the Carand Army's Head

quarters.
 The celebration of the first anniversary of the Woman's Relief Corps of Admiral Foote post on Saturday evening was 8 pleasant affair. The event of the evening was the ad- dress of Comrade Fred J. Waldron, who gave a very interesting description of his recent trip to Richmond, to the fair given by the Robert E. Lee camp of that city, and to the Virginia bsttlefelds. He was followed by Miss Viola Sanford, who recited very prettily. Recitations by Comrade Tervis, of Brattle- boro, Vt., and Miss Todd and solo by Frank Langdale were followed by a collation. served by the ladies.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-02

Twenty-Five Car Loads of Strawberries.
 Two trains laden with strawberries passed through this city yesterday, going to Boston. They went up the Air Line railroad at about 8 o'clock p. m. There were twenty five car loads and two hundred crates in each car.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-02
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERvIoB WAsHINaToN. D. June 2. 1S84-l A. N. For New England, fair weather, nearly stationary tsmpsrature, winds generally from northeast to southeast.
 For the Middle States fair weather, east to south winds, slight rise in temperature.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-02
sp.tisI Natie.s.
SpetiiaI Aatites.
TIES VW Es E. M. Brown & Co.'S Special Values in Ladies' and Misses Muslin Under wear, Corsets, infants Outfits, Trimmings
 and Fringes
Ladies' Muslin Underwear

 s ;: F @ 's: :; nd n T fe geoy @ T s % you
 Ladies' Night Gowns. Ladies' % s ] night @ 'sss' Hsi 1aas sa nishs gvs. E 1 quality s . ] sss & @ .ss r S s % tucked yoke Ladies, ,Iaosnsh gowns shonsI Ladies' Ladies Fsas F s'ss ssa night 'a Ladies HssI sssass o s s 0a ss s 3 s ssog la s sass @ m Es5 Ss= ss:i ss Isdis fsd oRsn Ladies Ladies' ssn sf s1a'a as
 Ladie Ladies Ladies Muslin Muslin B Rts-:ss .s with vide her: and ss: Ladies Ladies Muslin Muslin B Bs~ sai ssa aa @ Hssi Hssi: Ss%ss French ssss RTs S 5S% B4 @ UP o SIPS p
 Ladies' Corset Covers Ladies' Corset Corset Covers S 9ssd % ens sn ] ssH ans @ s Ladies Ladies' H;5 N # f; ss: sa G ;as 1 as'y
 Skirts. ss @ 5 s ss sss ss,s sn S Ladies'! Ladies'! s5 s: ; .5H3s $ Misses Misses sss @ ] @ Mother S zabbssd G @ a1 and q soc up
 Corsets. 9s Ss @ ss' s s9s 5 d fs 1 We e @ t % @ s sad sR s s 1"a % : @ ss T S @ f a % s da .S 9 a' % all ''0
 Waists fa. fss Gssss sss. .aa sd % ssi. i n s sis " 'T"''% s:!: ss5: sSsSs:sS @ sSs s
  INFANTS OUTFITS every style quality and price & :gssat n ris sH @ ss % ss5s @ % @ s @ s a s % s ;. s n . ] ] % H % % % %
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-02

The low price at which the celebrated Pats Astral Oi acknowledged by all the very safest and best burning oil made, now be afforded, leaves req why it should not in all have the prefer ence of custorners i2k cod
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-02
SpetiaI 1utites.
HEREDHARY
SCROFUEA.

A RE you aware that in your blood the A taint of scrofula has prominent place? This is true of every one. It is lia- ble at any time, on the slightest provocations to develop itself in some insidious disease. Consumption and many other diseases are outgrowths of this impurity of the blood; poWer over aIi seroFious tro1bes, Ss as the re- markable testimonials we have received unmistakably prove.
 MEssRs. c. I. HooD 6 Co.,: Gentlemen %* My youngest son has always been bie h Mn 9Ton bfl 1 m ming sore on the back of his ear for two years; his eyelids would fester and ulcerates nearly ali coming out; he Was exceedingly thing that lad the least effect upon him tfiI iast spring, 1876. we gave him two Retsles ssd Of at once. The back of his ear healed up without scar, and not a sore in his head ~ en'gsk MEss. sDN N. c. sArpoRr,
 No. 10s Merrimack St., Lowell, Mass.
 We do not as rule allow ourselves to use our editorial columns to speak of any in saying a word for Hood's Sarsapariiia. SarSaparilla has been known as remedial agent for centuries and is recognized by all Ter: It is put up in forms of almost infinite variety. but Messrs. Hood & O., Qowen, Mass. who are thoroughly reliable pharma- clSts, , nave bit upon remedy of unusual value. Oer6ainly they have vouchers or SGH;reS when we know to be most extraor- olnary"-EditorsL LoaUeU Weekly Journal. HOOPS SlRSAPARLLLA. Sold by druggists. Price S1; six for S5. Prepared by c. I. HOOD 6 CO, Lowell, Mass.
 HOUSEHOLD AMMONIA the T0iIat NuFnArv rv or eIaaHiF
 fnauraH health baax1fv and alaanlinaaa
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-02
GNIlEG MOISa
cure of Asthma and Spinal Weakness.
 239 WEST 22D STREET,


 239 WEST 22D STREET,
 NEW YORK; May IT, 1883. Though it may be irregular for physician to give certificate in favor of a proprietary medicine still, in the cause of humanity, I venture to say word in favor of AILoocK s PoRoUs P1AsTERs, which I esteem the most remarkable external remedy of this ce ntury have known these Plasters to cure Spinal Weakness where the patient had been con- fined for months to his bed. A blacksmith of my acquaintance was severely injured in the back by the kick of horse; four ALL COCKS POROUS PLAsTERs quickly relieved him of excruciating agony and cured him in a week. Another patient, suffering with Neu- ralgia of the Heart, was completely cured in four hours
 In Asthma, know of a case where they were worn for three months and fully restor- ed the health In another case where 8 pa- tient had Sporadic Cholera, nothing relieved him until he put on three ALIoocKs PoRoUs P1AsTERs; in twelve hours all pains in his chest and stomach disappeared. know that these Plasters, applied on the pit of the stomach, are sovereign remedy for Dyspep- sia and Constipation
 Finally, if persons once use ALLoooK's POROUS P1AsTERs they will never use any other; they are so pleasant, quick and pain- less cature's balmy assistant.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-02

Your health depends on the purity of your blood. People who realize this are taking Hoods sarsaparilla with the best results.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-02
Rarnum,s nrcus.


 The youngsters of the city have been pre- paring fof sorIie time for the great Barnum show which visits New Haven next Thurs day, and have now nearly completed their stock of money. and are ready for the great king of showmen and the sacred white ele- phant, with all the other glitteripg attrae- tions The efforts of the managers this year to produce show never before equalled have besn successful, and the people every where are enthusiastic in it's praises. All the departments are fullsr than ever.
 Tine Weather. Meteorological summary for May. 1884. Monthly mean barometer-29e52 inches Highest bafometsr-SG 325 inches, 31Et: Lowest barometer-29 565 inches, 10th. Monthly range of barometer, .769 inches. Monthly mean temperature-559 degrees Highest temperature-85 degrees, 24th. Lowest temperature-32 degIees, 30th. Monthly range of te1nperature753 degrees Mean daily range Of temperature-18.6 degrees. Monthly mean humidity-69.6 per cent. Prevailing direction Of wind-south. Total monthly movement of wind-5,699 miles. Maximum hourly velocity of wind-24 miles, 7th, 18th, l6th.
 Mean hourly velocity of wind-7.7 miles. Number of clear days-I2 & Number of fair days-16. Number of cloudy days-S. Mean daily cloudinees Q0 representing totalty) 3.9 Number of days which rain or snow fell-l5. Total monthly precipitation, rain melted snow), 3.32 inches.
 [. Fl. SHERMAN, Observer.
 United States Signal Office.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-02

To make a salad that is certain to please all tastes you need only Darkee's Salad Dressing. Nothing equal to it ever offered, and none so popular It is . superb table sauce. j2 eod3t
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-02

We call attention of our lady readers to t. adver tlsement in columns of James Pyles Pearne, for laundry and kitchen purposes. An article so popular and widely circulated must posssss.merits tbat mend it to the favor of housekeepers. j2 dAw1t
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-02
Tine weather,
The Court Record.


 Supreme Court of Errors.
 The June term of this court will open in this city tomorrow.
 The old cases to be heard are those of A. P Hotchkiss vs WilliantO. Higgins. The cases of the Charter Oak Life Ins trance company vs. Edward s. Rowland ct al., and Charles L. Mitchell. vs. Frank Witzman, nos being printed for the calendar, will go over. The case of Rogers & Brother vs. 0. B. Rogers and Brother has been argued at Hartford on a plaintiffs appeal
 The new cases are Ezra B. Dibble vs Griss wold l. Gilbert ct al. (the New Haven asses sors' contest); Emory B. Taylor ct al., an appeal from probate; Edward F. Cole vs. Charles B. Egan, reservation; S E. Merwin & Son vs. James D. Dewell and John A Rich ardson, defendants appeal; the Security com. pany vs. Charles M. Hardenburgh, reserva- tion; John B Guthrie vs. Alfred N. Wheeler ct aI., not to be argued; J. Davenport Wheel CT vs F. Wayland Fellowes, reservation; Willia Benham ct ux. vs. Edwin w. Potter and the town of Hamden, defendants ap peal; Foster Hardware company vs. Samuel H. Foster, plaintiffs appeal; Ellis B. Fowler ct al vs. William NJ. Fowler, defendants ap- peal.
 City Court-CrIminaI side-Judge Dem-
 ing.
 MAY 31.-Patrick F. Delaney, violating liquor law, continued to June 3; Edward McMullen, breach of the peace against George E. Spare, nolled.
 Court Notes
 A case was tried before justice on Satur- day in which James D. DeweI of this city was plaintiff and John Hickey of Waterbury was the defendent. The suit was brought to recover for bill of goods and was decided in MT. Dewell's favor.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-02

Rev. G. H Washington. Chestertown, Kent Co.,, Md l., hardly did justice to himself, through kindness toward one of his flock, yet he has the satisfaction of knowing that ArH1oPHoRos enabled him to act the good part, and he cheerfully writes: Had two battles of ATHLoPHoRos, which I intended using myself. but I gave one to a lady member of my church, who was great suffer. It did her SO much good that had to part with the other bottle also.S
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-02
HOOPS SARSAPARILLA. Sold by druggists, Prize s1; six for g.

HOUSEHOLD AMMONIA
 In the Toilet, Nursery, Laundry House cleanirg insures health. beauty and cleanliness.
 For gale by J. ID. Devwel1 a& Co., m27eod3ms and all GxoceEa.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-02
st1m Fighting Intemperance.

The Good Samaritans met again at Peck's Grand Opera House and continued their war fare against habits of intemp erance. The programme was long and interesting one. Prayer by Deacon Clark and music by the orchestra were followed by rousing addresses by Sylvanus Butler and Charles Baldwin, rec itations by Miss Jessie Tyler and Master David Denman, vocal solo by Miss Ida Dem man, and cornet solo by Mir. J. 0. Gould and a Reclamation by Martin Conlan of the St. Aloysius society. President Albee stated that the expenditures of the society incurred by their weekly meetings during the past year had been g.. .249. .O9. and the receipts from contributions $1. .922 32, leaving a deficit of $326 67. At the close MT. Albee urged the people to come forward and sign the pledge and few responded.
 Next Sunday evening the seven Denman children will appear in songs and recitations.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-02

"Allcock's" is the only Genuine Porous Plaster. j2 3teod 1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-02
ssamen's Bethel.


 The large blue flag Aoated over the Sea- mems Bethel yesterday afternoon, and at 8 o'clock the usual service was held. No grand organ made magnificent music There was none of the dim religious light" which greets the worshipper in the Lords house sometimes, but the bright sunshine filled the pleasant audience room, where gathered peo- pie from the city, sailors from every land, some in port only for few days then to be gone for years, perchance some from the coasters who come in every few months, long, shoremen from along the docks, canal boat men and their wives and childyen. Here and there railroad man of duty for the day Young men now drop in hearing the singing and some of the ladies who compose the board of managers of the Bethel work. The service was conducted by Rev. Mir. Upson, the superintendent, MT. Thrasher not having sufficiently recovered from his recent illness te take his accustomed place, though he was present and offered prayer.3 The text of the discourse was from Second Timothy, l, 2, stFor know when I have believed and am persuaded that he is able to keep that which have committed unto him against that day" After the sermon, which was listened to with much interest. there was 8 short service in which many took part.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-02
Funeral of Israel KIeiner.

The funeral of Israel Kleiner took place yesterday at half-past two with Masonic honors. His son Charles, who is practicing law in St. Paul, Minn., arrived in time to at- tend the funeral. The body was enclosed in plain coffin covered with crape. At the re- quest of the family there were no flowers At o'clock Hiram lodge of Masons received the remains. After 8 short prayer by Rev. Reich, of Brooklyn, the body was borne to the cemetery in WestviIle where it was in tered in the family lot. The pail bearers were N. T. Burritt and T. N. Wiser, of Hiram lodge No. l, F. and A. M;s- William Frike and Valentine Loebeg, of Germania lodge No. 78, I. o. o. F; Willie Stiner and Isaac Koch, of Horeb lodge No 25, I. o. B. B. The Masonic lodge marched in body to the cemetery and the Rev. T. s. Samson. of Calvary Baptist church, spoke at the grave; also Rev. MT Reich. The funer- al was largely attended.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-02
City Court-CrIminaI side-Judge Dem-

MAY 31-Patrick F. Delaney, violating liquor law, continued to June 3; Edward McMullen, breach of the peace against George E. Spare, nolled.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-02

H.C. VAN NORMAN, M. D.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-06

HOTEL .AEEIvALs-Braddoch House, Feb
CD. Dodson, Philadelphia J. A. Pcrkin'
son, and J. II. Voss, Baltimore J. \. Har'
per, Stafford county r. p. Garrett, Joshua
Fletcher, and Mrs. II. 3. Shackleford, Va.
Carter, jr., New York; S. Russell Smith
Culpepcr T. T. Newell, Adrian, Mich; J
r. McMurran, ST. Paul, Mimi. r. S. Grove
Philadelphia: c. G.. Holland and Miss Kate
Lee Holland, Danville, Virginia; Linden
Kent, Washington, D. c.; I. Hunter, jr.
f. \. Augustine, ir., and George Rollins
Westmoreland CO.; L. S. Larkin, Barbours
Gen. J. d. Imboden, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-06
RESOLUTIONS.

At 4 regular meeting of the citizens o
Alexandria held Wednesday, January 10th
1854, at NJ. J. Watcrman's Tailoring Parlors
cor. King and Fairfax streets, (up stairs
the following resolutions were unanimously
adopted.
LIST. Resolved, That we find our President
NJ. J. Waterman fully qualified to manage
and conduct first-class merchant tailoring
establishment.
I'd. Resolred That vote of thanks be ex-
tended to him for the manner in which he
trimmes his garments, using frst-class trim
mings in every garment. which we believe
will be the means of making this the strong
est company in the city.
8. Rcsolred, That his method of trying on
garments before they are completed meets
with decided approval, as it gives the GUS
toner a chance to alter the style of garment,
or make such alterations az he desires with.
out any fear Of misft.
4. Resolved, That his system of having
frst-rate journeymen tailors to do all his
work meets the demand Of all parties wish
ing to get in reality first class merchant
tailoring garment, they knowing positively
that men do all his work.
5. Resolved. That we heartily indose the
cutter he has been so fortunate to secure, he
being known as the greatest cutter in New
York city his cutting qualities being beyond
reproach.
6. Resolved, That we appreciate his motive
in trying to decrease his large stock of piece
goods (which embraces all the best makes
of goods by making suits and overcoats to
order at prime cost in order to keep his
workmen steadily employed during the dull
season.
Z. Rcsolued, That committee of one hum
dred men be instructed to call upon the
President and ascertain the lowest figures
for making suits and overcoats to be made
up in the best manner and in such style as
they may choose.
s. Ecsoircd, That these resolutions be
given 10 the GAZETTE for publication, and
remain therein, until the entire stock of
piece goods have been made up into hand
some garments.
0. Resolrcd, That we adjourn to meet
again at the cali Of our President,
II. !. WATERMAN, The Tailor,
Corner King and Fairfax SITS. |
BY order OF the committee,
SAM. BENDHEIM, Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-06
local, BREVITTE.::-


The L. S. Courts re convene tomorrow
morning at il O'Clock.
The police report last night us being
cloudy and cool, with three dodgers but no
prisoners at the station house. The Mayor
this morning had 10 cases before him for
trial.
Old Dominion Commaudery, No. II, X.
r., will hold reunion tonight, TO which 4
number Of the friends OF the Sir Knights,
both ladies and gentlemen, have been in
vited.
4 fox hunt commenced in Fairfax county
this morning, which was participated in by
several gentlemen Of this city. Several
packs Of hounds engaged in the sport, and
the hunt, il j. said, will be continued for
three days.
At the Thompson-A Iarye marriage, at ST..
Paul's Church last night, q beautiful feature
Of the decoration was the monogram formed
Of gas Jets AID so adrotly arranged that
when The couple were pronounced one by
the minister the NJ instantly disappeared,
leaving only the T, to the admiration Of the
behoiders. The conception and execution
OF the device was the work of Mr.. William
Cocan, whose skill was greatly praised.
Tie committee appointed on Monday night to
SciItit lOI ascertain INC HcCcoSaIS
scs Of the proposed Twenty second parade will
meet to night ut the Council chamber aud make
their report. All arc invited to attend. The pa
radc il is said, will certainly take place.
The cross has been taken down from the top Of
St. Mary's Church for repairs.
Mr.. John Smith, of Culpeper, and Miss Jcannic
Rixcy were married in Washington yesterday.
Mr.. J. T. Stone with the opening Of the
river, has commenced receiving oysters reg
ularly from Norfolk and now has fresh
supplies for sale every day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-06

VI!AW IN THE UPPER PoTOMAC.-The ice
moved out of ;hc Potomac at Cumberland
Yesterday more quietly than usual. 1t
started ut ) p. IN, and the water rose very
rapidly. The current was swift and the
body Of ice passed off rapidly without doing
any damage, 50 far as reported. The ice
also moved from Wills creek. The 'anti-
cina!cd ireshct'' in the river above George
town has not yet occurred and the knowing
one are laughing i'll their sleeves at the man
ncT in whicl! the District Commissioners
were gulled BY the ones who had axes to
grind an1 ''rorced 10 employ tug boats to
prevent IN overflow which they were as
capable OF doing as they were 10 prevent
TIC tiles from rising.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-06

The RIVER boats are now making their
regular trips or the same schedules that
were in operation before the recent freeze,
and sailing vessels are arriving and depart
ING as usual The Norfolk steamers arrived
on time this morning; the Thompson left
for her lower river landings, and the Alex
ant!ria will make her usual Thursday trip
down the river tomorrow. The Washing
ton ferry boat makes regular trips on the
uneven half hours.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-06

FrRE.-The alarm of fire about O'Clock
last night was caused by slight ire IN 1. ths
h hon On the corner of Oronoco and Alfred
streets, owned and occupied by Mrs. Bend.
helm. The entire department was out' D o.,
the firemen extinguished the flames WIN u
buckets of water without the assistance OF
the engines which did not go into service.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-06

CHARGES AGAINST JUDGE N. B. MEADE
Charges Of incompetency, misconduct and
want of character have been preferred
against Judge n. 3. Meade, of the Corpora
ton Court of this city, and were last night
forwarded TO Richmond by Messrs. Geo. A.
Nushbach and John NJ. Johnston, who
framed them. The petition, asking his re-
moval was expected to come up in the Leg
islaturc to-day.