davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-21
Forty Eighth Consress---First Session.
WASHINGTON, June 20

WASHINGTON JuQ6 ZU.
 SENATE-The chair laid before the Senate a communication from the Secretary of the In- terior furnishing information in compliance with recent resolution of the Senate re- lating to the appointment of commissioners to examine sections of the Northern Pacific railroad and the issue of patents for lands for that road
 Consideration of the Mexican pension bill was resumed The question was on the mo- tion of MT Voorhees, to strike out the limita- tion of October 1, 1884, in the Ingalls, amendment. Mir. Voorhees, said he was op- posed to the re-enactment of any statute of limitations in regard to pensions. He called for the yeas and nays, stating that he wanted @ record of how Senators stood on this ques' tioa.
 The amendment of Mir. Voorhees, was re- jected; 22 yeas, 34 nays.
 motion by Mr VanWyck, that hereafter no distinction of rank shall be observed in granting pensions under the Ingalls, amend ment, but that officers, men and widows of both classes shall receive the same amount as enlisted men, led to another debate.
 The amendment was rejected; 21 yeas, 2S nays.
 At 5:1O D. na. the Senate went into execu- tive session and shortly afterwRrd adjourned until tomorrow.
 It is expected the Mexican pension bill will be disposed of tomorrow.
 HoUsE-A bill from the committee on the judiciary to determine the jurisdiction of United States circuit courts was reported, also one from the committee on civil service to repeal the tenure of office. MT. Cook, of Iowa. from the elections committee, submitted 8 report in the Man ming vs. Chalmers Mississippi election case, giving the seat to Chalmers.
 The House then resumed the consideration of the Campbell-Morey, Ohio, election case. The case was discus ssed during the remainder of the afternoon. The minority resolution, declaring MT. Mercy entitled to his seat, was rejected; yeas 62, nays 139. The resolution seating Campbell was then adopted without division and Mir. Campbell was swora in. At 5:10 p. m. the House took a recess until o'clock.
 The House reassembled at p. m., but get into wrangle over the first private pension bill taken up, and without taking final action on it adjourned at 9:10 p. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-21
College Eights at Practice.

Slow Time Made By YaIe-Changes in
 the Harvard Boat = Two Men Give
 Place to Substitutes and the Stroke Oar
 Changed.
 NEW LONDON, Conn, June 20.-Three crews were on the river this evening, the Harvard juniors, Columbia janlors and the YaIes. The Columbias practiced almost en- tirely on spurts. Yale pulled 8 stroke of thirty -four to thirty-eight. The crew was timed for three miles and covered the dis tance in 22 minutes 12 seconds, an average of minutes 24 seconds to the mile, or 29 minutes 36 seconds for the entire distance of the course. It is reported this evening and is undoubtedly true that Mumford, the bow oar of Harvard, and Hanlin, No. 5, are dis- ahlsd and will not row in the race against Yale. Yocum and Keith will sit in the boat in their stead. Perkins will row the stroke oar next Thursday instead of Bryant and Baldwin goes from No. to No. 5. Bryant will go to No. z. The changes in the Har- ward boat will not, it is believed, strengthen the crew. though well-informed parties claim that the changes are wisely made.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-21
RELIGIoUs SERVICES.

UNITED CHURcH.-Rev L. o. Brastow. D. D. will preach in the morning at 1Oo and in the eveoing st vice.
 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH twooster Place>.-Preach- ing service 10:So ID. The Rev. T. E. Busheld will preach in exchange with the pastor. Praise service at p. m., led by the pastor.
 THE HAVEN MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH (Sperry street )-Thonas H. Jehnson. pastor. Services at 1O:S0 B.. nn p. and 7:3O p. m. Sabbath school at dially invited. Place corser of George treet.)-Preaching morning and evening by the pastor, Rev. Dr. J. O. Peck: sub Bible school at 2So. Young peoples prayer meeting at 6:15.
 COLLEGE STREET CHURCH. Preaching by the pas tor, Rev. wm. ". McLane D. D., at IO3O ID. and 7:sO p. n.; subject, American Politics and Politi cians." Sunday school and Bible study at 12 m Young peoples prayer meeting st 6:3e p. m.
 CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH (Chspel and York streetsl.-seryices 10.30 and 73o D. m The pas tor will preach morning and evening. Sunday
 FIRST M. E. CHURCH.-Rev. Daniel A. Goodsell, D. D :, pastor. Divine service at 1o:30, 2:3o and Study at 23O of Rom. xiii, 1-IO. Evening subject in memory of Bishop Simpson. Young peoples meet ing at 6:SO p. m-
 ADVENT CHURCH Beers street )-social meeting in the morning at 10:3o. Preaching at 2:9O and 7:S0 p. m. by Elder Seth Woodruff Of UhionYills, Ct, Strangers are welcome. Seats free.
 CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH, UniverssIist, Orange street. near Elm. .)-Rev. Selden Gilbert of Little Falls N Y., will preach morning and Ir evening at
  welcome.
 sr1R1TUAL1srs' HALL Qr2 Orange street).-Ad- dress Sunday afternoon by Mrs J. NJ. Wright, the president, after which there will bs conference The public invited.
 HUMPHREY STREET CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Preaching by the pastor, Rev. Spencer H. Bray, at 1o;so a. m and 7:s9 p o n: Morning n11i jsct, s'The Divinity of Jesus :" Honest doubters especially invited. Sun day school at p m. Young peoples prayer meeting at 6:3o p. m. Pews all free. A cordial welcome to all.
 DAVENPORT CHURCH tWooster Square).-L O. Me serve, pastor. Early prayer meeting at $50 a. m. Preaching service at 10S0 s.. Sunday school ses- sion at 2:S0 p. Evening chapel service, to 8. Strangers invited to all the services.
 GesPEL UNION, ENGLISH HALL (corner of Court and State streets).-Gospel meeting usual on Sunday evening at 730. Special singing Seats free.
 HOWARD AVENUE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Rev. 0. W. Park, pastor. Preaching at 10:30 m by Rev. F. Alvord. Sunday school at PAS D. Special service for Railroad in the evening st 7:30, when addresses will be delivered by Mir. George Royal of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, and by the pastor of ths church. Alr railroad men with their families, well as the public generally, cordially invited to attend.
 At the SECOND UNIvERsALIsT CHURCH, '(corneE of Davenport avenue and Ward street), Rev. Phoebe A Hanaford, pastor. Chi1drens Sunday service in the morning. Rose Sunday address, hymn and bap- tsm of chi dren. Sunday school concert in the even inc
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-21

Local Weather Record.
 FOR 20. 1894
 7:1s I1:1s s:1s 7:1s l1:ls Barometer 4; ass7 n asss as assa asss ssa s aamIdis9.'..:.... asaHIR.''... s4 Ss S Sl 7ss s s and velocity in
 miles per hour. Nw4 N4 ST sR4 1 s2 WeAsheF.. -.....-. Clear Clear Hay aaky olear Mean bar.. 2s 961; mean temp. "A 2; mean humid Max. ssnp.. s6; min. temp. ss.; Rainfall - Max. velocity of wind. miles.
 FOR JUNE 20, 1888. Mean bar., 2974I; mean temp, TO-; mean humid Max. temp., 7s.; min. temp, e4.
 JH SHERMAN, sergt g. c. D. 8. 4. A minus sign E-l prehzed to thsrn- meter read ings indicates femPerature beloE zero. ,..,...., precipitation too small to measure.
 MINIATURE ALMANAC.
 JUNE 2l. sss sss saTs. Rss 4ss ss H00s sss ssH' H''s E
 BIRTHS. TUTTLEIn this city, June 20, son to Ar. and Mrs. John H. Futile.
 MARRIAGES. HILL-woon- Tn this city, June 18th, st St. Thom- as' church by the Rev MT. Beardsley D. D., Edwin A. Hi of this oity. and Miss Ida M. Wood, of West Haven.
 DEATHS. PETRIE-Tbe funeraI of the late John Petrie will take place on Sunday, June p, from the Calvary Baptist church. Friends and relatives invited to attend without further notice. DoWNs-In westville, June 18th, Albert 2. Downs. aged 78 years.
 Funeral at late residence Saturday. June 21st. 2,30 o'clock p. 2tN Don't Drink Dirty Water. TET good hfter The best and most parfect is M Puffer's Improved Globe Filter exhibition and for sale at LEAVIrT BRADLEY'S, No. 1,132 Chapel street. Manufactured by W. E. Puffer, 127 Beekman street, N. Y. j2l At
 For Sale Very Cheap. A LOT of good Grindstones, from IS to 20 inches A ia diameter and inches thick Just the right size for farmers and factory use. Apply to
 SCHOLLHORN & TIESING MFG. CO.,,
 Corner Wall and State streets, j21 St New Haven Cenn.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-21
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. HOADLEY AND PAYNE Turn Their Forces Over
 To Cleveland TO MAKE A BETTER DEAL. The Former After The Sec-
 0nd Place. A COMMITTEE IN AUGUSTA To Notify Blaine of His
 Nomination.
To Notify Blaine of His
 Nomination..
POLITICAL.

Gone Over tn Cleveland - Payne al d
 HOadley Throw Their Strength for New
 YOrk's Governor.
 CLEVELAND, June 2O.-Since the publica- tion of ex-Governor Tilden's letter of with drawal, the supporters of Hon. Henry B. Payne, Senator elect, have been working hard in pushing his claims as the Democratic candidate for presidency, while the friends of Hoadley have been similarly engaged in push ing their man for second place. Judge R. R. Spaulding, an intimate friend of MT. Payne. stated to-day that as it was plain to the Sen ator-elect that Ohio could not have both places on the ticket, and fearing cIashing of his interests with those of Hoadley should the friends of both persist in pushing their respective claims which would probably re- suit in the loss of everything 10 the Ohio Democrats, he had determined to withdraw from the field of presidential candidates and throw his strength for Cleveland. Judge Spaulding further stated that it has been the ambition of Mr. Payne to obtain the office of Secretary of the Treasury should the Democrats succeed in electing their candidate. With this object in view his friends had a Hoadiey in this city on gP Tuesday and i an agreement was reached by which Paynes following will endeavor to bring about the nomination of Cleveland at the coming Democratic convention and sup port Hoadley for the vice presidency. These statements have been confirmed by Colonel Oliver Payne, son of the Senator. He states that his father has withdrawn from the fight for the Democratic nomination and that he himself will use all his energy to nominate New York's Governor.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-21
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

The North Shore Lumber cempsny's steam saw mill at Parry Hsrbor, Canada, was b turned Thursday evening; loss $1O0, 0,O0O.
 Mir. William J. Splain, of Boston, has as- stunned the business management of the New York Truth, now under control of Mir. Thomas B. Connery, late of the New York Herald.
 Base ball yesterday: At Pittsburg, Colum= bus 6, Alleghanys ?; at Baltimore, Balti- moro Unions z, Keystones 8; at Boston, Bos- ton Unions 6, National Unions l; at Law renee, Lawrences 12, Holyokes 5.
 The wrestling match between Muldosn and Boss at Cleveland last night was won by the former, who won the first two bouts Graeco- -Roman style and the last cateh-as. catch can. Ross won two bouts aide hold.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-21
THE WEST.
Michigan.

Shot Dead While Resisting ATrest.
 FLINT, June 2O.-Deputy Sheriff Ernest M. ParseIl, of this city, yesterday tried to ar rest Lorenzo D. Pickell at Richfield Center, this county, on warrant for disorderly con- duct. Pioksll, who was desperado and six ty years old, had repeatedly threatened to kill any officer who should attempt to arrest him. When Parsell tried 1t yesterday Pickell fred several shots at him. Parsell returned ths fire. killing Pickell instantly.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-21
West Haven.


 Skeeles' restaurant is now open for the season. The attractions there are greatly in- creased this year. The grounds are improv- ed and the rink enlarged. There is no bet ter place on the shore than this fsvorite re- sort. See advertisement.
 The Railroad Grove restaurant in the grove is now open and crowds are already Hooking there. William H. Putnam is now the sole proprietor. Mir. Putnam has hosts of friends. He spares no pains in making his establishment comfortable and attractive. Besides meals at all hours you can always ob- tain there choice roasted oysters. stewed clans and chowder See his advertisement. Brotherhood of Locomotive EnGIneeTs-
 Meeting at Howard Avenue Church.
 New Haven division No. v, Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, are to hold a meet ing in Howard avenue church Sunday even- ing at 7:SO. The meeting will be addressed by Mir. George Royal, of California division No. no, Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi- neers MT. Royal travels extensively over the United States and has addressed the brotherhood in many different cities. Rev. Mir. Park will introduce the speaker with ap- propriats remarks. There will be singing by the church choir and volunteer male choir. Railroad men generally and their families are invited to attend.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-21
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

A Bomb For Rossa-But Loaded With
 Sawdust Instead of Dynamite.
 WASHINGTON, June 20.-A metallic bomb with fuse attachment and bearing evidence of containing dynamite was dropped in the mails here few days ago. It had appended to it letter addressed to O'Donovan Rossa, New York. The bomb was sent to the post office and created considerable eonsternation among the clerks. It was first sent to the inspector, but he refused to receive it. The chief clerk alarmed at it's appearance had it sent to the War department where some ex. pert gunners succeeded in opening it. It was found to contain only sawdust.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-21
THE OLD WORLD.
France.
A PriulA Donna c,

Prima Donna Gets Damages.
 PARIS, June 2O.-Mlle. Van Zandtz, the American prima donna. has obtained verdict in her suit against MT. Hsyne for libel. The offense consisted in the publication in the Boston Herald and San Francisco Chronicle of letters from Mir. Hayne, their correspond ent, containing statements calculated to dam age her personal and professional reputation. The decision is considered important as a precedent in such cases
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-21

IT ADY AGENTS. Positively $100 months made 1lMoore Lumbard. 1,5S6 WabAah Avenue Ohica- go, Ill. je2O 12t
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-21

WANTED, FVNo exchange . good Horse for . Beach Wagon. Ad. 1 dress R.,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-21
The Notification Committee.

AUGUSTA, Me-, June 20.-The committee of delegates from the Republican convention arrived here at 10 p. m. on it's mission to formally notify MT. Blaine of his nomina- ton. There was crowd of about 1 50 at the depot. The delegates were hustled into hacks and hurried to the Augusta House where they will make their headquarters. Mr. Blaine will receive the committee to-mor- row at II o'clock, when Hon. John B. Hens derson, of Missouri, will formally notify him of his nomination. After dinner the party will take special train for Portland where it is understood they are to be rendered 6 grand reception Saturday evening"
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-21

&A TWO gentlemen to occupy ae moderate rent,
 %sd pleaaAnt chamber in first clans house. near &% college and postof1ce. Address CAMERA, office Journal and Courier. References required,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-21
NEW ENGLAND.
Massachusetts.

Glass Day at Harvard.
 BOSTON, June 2O.-To-day was class day at Harvard. The literary exercises ip Sanders Theatre were held this forenoon. The ora ton was by William ". Tenn of West som- sryille, Maas., and consisted of a denuncia
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-21
Notice to Contractors.
 

CIrY ENGINEER's OFFICE, No. IT City Hall,l
 New Haven, Conn.,, June 20, 1884. { SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office until 7:s0 o'clock Wednesday evening, July 2d, 1884,
 For constructing sewers and appurtenAnces in Der by avenue. from it's present terminus to the new channel of West River in St. Roman street, from Lawrence 15O feet northerly and in Evergreen Cemetery frcm it's present terminus to the outlet of the lake.
 Blank forms of proposal and any information con- cerning plans, specifications amount of bondS etc., will be furnished upon application. No proposal will be received after the time speci- fed, and all proposals not the blanks furnished, and that mt properly filled out, will be rejected. The right to reject any all bids will be reserved. By order of the Board of Public Works.
 ALBERT B. HILL, City Engineer. 9Oic1
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-21
Police Notes.

Police Notes.
 Bicey Beegan, the efficient policeman at East Rock Park, late yesterday afternoon ar rested Fred. Brown for indecent exposure in the vicinity of the Park. Bicey's horse fol- lowed him from the Park to the police sta tion, while he led the man who had commit ted the crime to the police station.
 Peter F. Stackpole was arrested last eve ming for breach of the peace toward his wife. He knocked her down and the wife claims that her husband does nothing for her sup port.
 About o'clock this morning three students were going down Chapel str eet in a hack, when at the corner of Chapel and Church streets one of the party set of pack of fire man Whittaker's team standing near the cor ner. But for the prompt efforts of the po- lice there would have been serious runaway. The hack in which the young men were rid ing was stopped and two of the party were arrested, while the third man jumped out of the opposite door and escaped. The young men arrested gave their names as Frank Somers and David S. Cannon. A trunk on the hack, which probably belonged to the one escaped, was marked ''E. s. B., Dover, N. Ill., and is at the police office awaiting the owner.
 Charles Higgins were arrested last night for vagrancy. Mccormick is also wanted for case of theft committed 8 week ago.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-21
THants.
WANTED.
WANTED

A STEADY, reliable man, who understand ds tak A ing care of horses.
 j2l It BRooKETT FUTILE co.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-21

WANIEOS GIRL for general housework and to cook waRh A and iron; RafaRonce9 required. Apply from until II .. m. at NO. e62 CHAPEL STREET. l01l6
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-21
Sealed PronnsaIs

WILL be received up til July Ist for fifty thou w sand feet two inch [2-inch) to three and one- half inch tS4 inch) Florida or Georgia yellow pine flooring, one and one-quarter inch K -inch) thick quartered, matched and planed-deliyered at Mid. dletewn, stating time If delivery.
 Committee reserve the right to reject any or all bids not in the interest of the State. Address
 SECRETARY BUILDING COMMITTEE, al F0rT Tk
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-21
FOR RENT1

&eAA A frst-class house York Street, neal EiIIa Chapel. Has 12 rooms. All modern con Hiil veniences and is in fine condition throughout inquire at 174 York St. m5 V VIEW of the opening of the railroad tc
 West Haven there will be some call for
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-21
WHITE AND COLORED
Read the Biz Record.

On May 1st the celebrated Elberon Flour was tt- troduced in this market. During the first week three barrels sold trial orders, and in the next four weeks 48 barrels were sold. An unpar- alleled record for B new article My customers tell me 1t is the best Flour they EVER USED, or EVER SAW. The Elberon Is the highest grade of Flour will make bread to the barrel than any Flour in this market One trial will not only convince you of it's superior merit, but 1t will be PROOF POSITIVE of what say. Furthermore, I WARRANT EVERY BARREL to do JUST what claim for it. and when 1t FAILS to do this, will refund the purchase price and make charge for what you use, allowing ten pounds for trial. My Ola Government Java at 25c pound is STRAIGHT GOODS and pleases all who use It. Fancy Creamery Butter reduced to 27c, and by the tub 25c. Prices on other goods unchanged.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-21
FOR SALE.

FOR SA1AN9 A&AA A FIRsT-CLAss HOUSE, modern built @ESI9 with all the Improvements, IA rooms besides HST the closets and bathroom, located central ; price and terms that will make it object to buy Call and it.
 FOR RENT A number of good Houses and Tenements. Money to loan in amounts to accommodate on reales- tate security. No. 20 Church Street, Room 2. Office Open Evenings from to g.
 l.. F. COMSTOCK.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-21
8taI Gstate.
EOR RENT.
EOR. RENT.
For Sale Cheap,
For Sole at 8 Bargain.

,AahA ABEAUTITUL two-story cottage house, con-
 Sia taining nine roons situated in the peagantest
 EH part of the village of Saratoga Springs, New York, within ten minutes' walk of the celebrated mineral springs and large hotels Lot 1OoxI50 feet, on the corner of Third and Catherine streets within one block of Judge Hilton's park, on high ground one the heAlthest localities in the village DOT tion of the purchase money remain on mortgage, 1T desired. For full information call on address E. F. DURAND, grocer, SPA State street, New Baven
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-21
The school.

The 6ChO0l-
 The music was exceedingly fine. pr. Goodssll's address on Courtesy" was full Of helpful suggestions and witty allusions deliv- cred in the doctors usual graceful and happy manner.
 Testimonials were presented to those pu- pills who had attained 8 grade of eight and one halt in studies and in department: In the primary class-Alfred P. Sloan.
 In preparatory class.-Annie C.. Goodsell, Florence A. Gilbert, Esther A. Stoddsrd. Sadie F. Bronson. In junior clats-May F. Elliot, May E. Bronson, Fanny E. Sperry, Agnes Manson, Annie E. Pierce, Julia Dikeman. Mary Magruder, Eva Seward, Emna M. Newton.
 Silver medals were awarded to those fam fly pupils who had excelled during the past year in "order of room" and ''family de- pertinent" The following young ladies merited this reward: Julia B. Dikeman, Lizzie Magruder, Ernestine Day, Annie D. Pierce.
 After the close of the exercises 8 reception was given at the school on Sherman avenue from 10 to II. It was largely attended by the parents and friends of the pupils.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-21
BUILDING LOTS.

Ihave tract of land finely situated, close by West Haven Church Street, 400 feet front and POO feet deep which win sell at $5 per front foot, will take the whole lot. There Is nothing else so favorabIy located that be bought nearly as low
 oo1 +F EDWARD A. RAY,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-21

:. ocnuSerI Missss Murphy. stoeckel sperry and Pierce. Presentation of testimonials. Vacation song. g...........-.. Bartlette-Trustschel
 The school. VaIse Brillisnte ........-.Mo .Moritz Moszkowaki Misses Stoscksl, Sperry, Pierce and Murphy. Seng-'Good Night, Dear Friends. Good Night
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-21
FOR SALE.

keAA No 25O James Street, just north of Grand
 Ei5 Street, on lot S5x9O, nearly new seven room -s-1A house that be occupied by two small fami- lies. The entire premises have baen well cared for and are in frst-class order. Price $20O0.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-21
c. M. LOOMS. TEMPLE OF MUSIC.
Boarn snn 3OOu1s.
AND ROOMS

BOARD AND ROOMS &EA AFEW gentlemen be accemmoda'e ed ,s with first class board and pleasant rooms with H6I modern Improvements. Locality second to none in the city. Terms moderate Apply at ie3 1m# 95 WOOSTER PLACE.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-21

Se3I0U FFOpOBaIS
 WILL be received until the 12th day of July, w Saturday, at 10 o'clock a. n1., for mason work of the proposed new Hospital extension st Middle town Conn. The contractor to supply all materials this work, and to enter into obligations to finish the within specified time, which he is to des ignate and to furnish good and sufficient bonds fer the faithful performance of the work. Plans and specifications be at the Hospital
 The committee reserve the right to reject any or all bids not the interest of the State. Address
 SECRETARY BUILDING COMMITTEE, j2l 2t Hospital for Insane, Middetown, Ct