davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-18

The chief interest in Mr.. Dorsheimer's silver
bill lies in the suppostion that it represents Mr.
Ceveland's wishes, but nothing appears on the
surface to justify this theory. The bill itself
pas no chance of passage, as 1t goes to Mr..
BANDS committee, and, of course, will stay
there. The only possible way to force iegisia-
ton on silver at this session will be to attach a
section on the subject to one of the appropria-
ton bills, and 1t is very doubtful if this expe-
dent could succeed, as Mr. Bland gives notice
that he and his band of silverites would fill
buster to the end of the session rather than have
such an item incorporated in an appropriation
bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-18
SPECIAL NerpcE.

RESPECTFULLY CALL THE ATTENTION or
ARCHITECTS AND THOSE CONTEMPLATING
BUILDING, TO MY STOCK OF FIRSTcLAs6
HEATING APPARATUS, AND woULDPARTICU-
LARLY CALL YOUR ATTENTION 10 THE
WROUGHT IRON FURNACES FROM THEwELr
KNOWN FACTORY OF REYNOLDS SON
WHICH CONSIDER As0OOD IFNoTSUPERYOR
TO STEAM HEATING AT ONE HUNDRED PER
CENT CHEAPER IN COST. WOULD ALSO CALL,
YOUR ATTENTION TO THE wELLKNOWW
FIREPLACE HEATERS, FROM TILE FACTORY
OFJAMEs SPEAR, FOR HEATING TWO Or MORE
ROOMS ABOVE FOR ECONOMY AND HEAT
ING QUALITY THEY HAVE NO EQUAL. THESE
HEATERS AND FUhNACIcs AXE BEING U0IfD
EXTENSIVELY In SOME OF THE FINEST
HOUSES IN THE CITY, WHICH WE TAXI
GREAT PLEASURE IN REFERRING TO AoAIL
is SOLICITED AND EsTIAATES PROMPTLY
FURNISHED.
WALTER d. wYvIIL, Exczusrvr AsErr.
sp26 No 49, PA AVE NEAR o. STREET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-18

The bill appropriating 5000, 900 towards a
medical museum building passed by the House
yesterday, Is not In line with the most urgent
need of the capital, which is a library building
to provide suitable accommodations for the
nations books.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-18

One of the most worthy of the public philan-
thropies in the District is the Reform school, to
which youthful offenders are sent. 1t is learned
from official sources that the buildings are
overcrovded, and that boys are refused admit
lance and sent to the Jail and workhouse.
Surely the appropriations committee would.be
upheld In making a liberal increase in the APP
propriation-that the room should be sufficient
TOR the purposes of the school. No young GRIM
tnal should be sent to Jail. A state Institution
Of a similar kind would not go begging in this
NAV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-18

The British ministry is preparing for an ex-
penditure of forty million dollars for its Egypt
Ian war. This Is the first cost of glory and re-
venge. Other items are to follow. lift was pro-
posed to spend forty or fifty millions extra a
year to relieve misery, Danish ignorance and
Improve morals, tine cabinet would probably be
swept from power and confined in asylums as
dangerous maniacs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-18
.RoPosALs FOB MAIL BAGS
Posi- OFFICE DEPARTMENT,

Posi- OFFICE DEPARTMENT.,
WAsHrNGToN, d. C., January IL, 1855
Separate Sealed Proposals viii be received at this
Department until the NINTH DAY OF MARCH
1885, at NOON, for Furnishing, by contract Bags
conforming 10 every respect to the ofcal samples In
such quantities and at such times may be ordered
during the term of four years. beginning the FIRST
day Of April 1885,
Specifications Of the several classes Of Nah Bags and
OF the conditions and requirements relating
poaas and contracts and also blank forms for bidding
win be furnished application by letter TO the Second
Assistant Postmaster General. no proposal win be
considered which shall not have been submitted In &C.
cordance with such specifications.
The coDtracts which may be made win be in con-
brmty to the specifications and the accented propos
The right reserved however 70 reject any or al the
proposals.
FRANK HATToN,
1A1Ar1aW0 Postmaster General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-18

1t Is gratifying to learn that Speaker Carlisle
has recovered the use of his voice and can re-
sumo bis duties. His energetic substitute, Mr.
Blackburn, has had stormy time of it during
the past two weeks, and will no doubt lay down
the gavel with sigh of relief. Mr.. Blackburn
can now appreciate the decorous peace and ease
Of the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-18
FOR SALE-LOTS.

1.>oR SALE
l. CIloitE BUILDING IJoTs IN THE NoRrD.
WEST DIVISION OF THE CITY.
We o'er for sale large number OF choice buldfn1
sites situated favorite avenues and sereez IN III
huttnNeS section of the city, comprising "a locaooo
Dnpont Circle Massachusetts,, Nonnecticut, Ne6
hampshire and Rhode Island aves and adjacsut
To investors we offer, sinely or In blocks lote
situated in the above Desirable localities al prices d.
cannct tal % pay handsomely
For plsis and null Information apply 20
T6OS. J. FISHER q co,
Real Estate Brokcrs
feltlm 1924 y st. NO.
ENOR sALE-No CASH REQUIRED III BUILT
\ on Al oncsa-Desirahle Corner Lot In NORTHWEST
suitable for drug grocery feed for row Of
small houses. One near 18th 81. and New York syN
and one near new Pension Offics ON same tarusL II
A MCINTYRE. qlSFst flx-6s
1NoR sALE-Two ELE3ANT LOTS on MAssA-
'front.' A fine lot on 10th St, neal h 25xlOO 10 los
near 10Th ST.. 3 lots 9th and : sts.
Telephone lao fe--im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-18

W1rHour REGARD To Cosr.
W. NJ SHCSTER SONS
JERSEY COATS NEwMARKETs
SILK MATTELAssE NEwMARKErs
CLOTH COATS, SILK AND VELVET yIsITEs
AT HALE PRICE
JERSEY COATS REDUCED FROM SO TO a.
CoLoRED VELVET VISITES REDUCED FROM
$65 TO S2o.
We HAVE MARKED DOWN THESE GOODS
ONEh FIFTY PER CENT, AND THEY ARE NOW
MOVING OFF.
WE HAVE LOT OF LIGHT CoIoRED III
STEts. FORMER PRICE SIS. WE HAVE RE,
DUCED THEM TO $3.50
GOODS MARKED WITHOUT REGARD To
COST 1T WILL PAY TO BUY ONE FOR NEXT
WINTER
w. NJ. SHUSTER & SONS.
ONE PRICE lflSI 919 Pennsylvania Avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-18

Those who grumble at our local weather
surely cannot read the newspapers. The winter
has been severe everywhere, but Washington
has had as light dose any part of the coun-
try.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-18

President Arthur commends himSelfto the
country by refusing to be party to the politi-
cal trick of filling as many presidential offices
- psssible during the closing hours of his adj
ministrstion. So far from consenting to such
scheme, he has given notice that he will make
no more nominations at all, although there are
DOW fifteen vacancies open for presidential &C
ton, and more may be expected before the
fourth OF March. This position is not only
digniied and proper, but ii Is the best guaranty
that could be given officers whose commissions
extend beyond the republican administration
that they will not be arbitrarily disturbed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-18
FOR SALE-HOUSES

L>OR SALE-VERY SNUG COTTAGE. WITH
Well improved spacious grounds, In Mt. Pleasant.
ior 80 loo Also Well appointed. with all convent
ences twostory neat brick In n. part ofcty So 2O
n.-St ]. b WINTER. 1919 y. Y ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-18
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

ENOR RENT-Two NEW HOUSES. Is AND IL
- .th St. Sc; convenient market and street cars:
ents cellar under main house; bay windows 10 roof
Inquire of ]. E ROUDREN 2O3 eth St Sc fel S-;3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-18
A PAY1se IsvEsvxEsr.

THE WAY OUR GOODS ARE MARKED At
PRESENT Is THE BEST NvEsTMENf A PER.
SON CAN MAKE, EVEN TO PURCHASE CLOTH
ING NOW IF you DO NOT WISH 10 USE THEM
UNTIL NEXT SEASON, AS NEVER BEFORE OR
NEVER AGAIN WILL THE OPPORTUNITY
OCCUR TO BUY F1RTcLAss TA1IoR-MADE
CLOTHING AS Low AS WE ARE OFFERING
THEM IN OUR REMOVAL SALE
NO DEPARTMENT HAS BEEN s11eHrED.
EVERY ONE RECEIVING CAREFUL ArTEN-
TIoN. AS A CONSEQUENCE NO GARMENT IN
OUR MAMMOTH WARDROBE Has ESCAPED
THE MARKING DOWN PROCESS.
IF YOU WANT
A BUSINESS OR DRESS SUIT,
AN ovERCoAT, ETHER I11E 81 HEAVY OR SPRING
AN ULSTER FOR STORMY WEATHER,
A PAIR OF PANTALOONs TO PIECE YOURSUIT
OUTWITH,
ABoY's OR CHILDs SUIT OR ovERcoAT.
OR SUIT MADE TO ORDER
SAVE MONEY BY CALLING AT
HEADQUARTERS.
A. sAKs & co,
n9 3l6 and Sls It'll street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-18
FOR RENT--FLATS..
FOR RENT-STORES.

ZOE RENT-sTORE 14O6 14TH STREET, WITH
hxturesi occupied for many years by narrower as
stove and hardware store. NAIRN l. OGRAM cor
ner 10Th st. and New York avenue f1-l5t*
nor RENT-FINE LARGE STORE, WITH GEL
Lar and connecting rooms if wanted central part OF
the city half square north Of Pennsylvania ave VIII
be vacant by March 10TH Inquire 423 18th St NV
private entrance film
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-18
DENTISTRY.

CAMUEL L SCOTT, DDS,
- fifteen years experience In Dentistry O6ice 1907
stn.w. Preservation Of the Natural Teeth = spe-
cialty. oc23
nR RANDALL PARSONS 42S 7TH ST n. W
- over Ballantynes, Operative and mechanical
DentStry skillfully performed. Gas administered:
moderate fees. Ten yeas experience. Hours from
am. 70 . pm SEQ
nR sTARR PARSONS, COR. 9TH AND Sis.
nv: FIinng speciality; also. the cure Of tooth
Ache without extracting local ansesthetic used on
the gums, allevates pain Of extracting. Gas given
Charges moderate. M
IL three doors nom cornt,r n Denftatry in 81
its bEancheA Tessh inserted "a per Get All work
Waxteovo0 jan1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-18

FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
NOR RENT-TWO WINDOWS AND BALCONY
II on second floor and two windows on third floor
ct 9l3 Penna. ave. for dedication and inauguration
felS3t*
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-06
THE ROLLER SKATING RECORD.
A Wonderful Performance BY The
Leading Men


New YORK, March 5.-The crowd tonight
at Madison Square Garden is much .larger
than any preceding night since the opening.
The o'clock score was follows: Donovan
1862, Schock TAI, Boyst 7O3, Maddocks 63s,
D. Meia 669, Allen 500, Meyer 594, Ward
5S4, johnson ST., Walton 556.
For the past forty-eight hours every one
has been expecting to see Schock, the Chicago
skater, drop out of the race, but with his
head inclined forward and his body bent he
has kept up uniform rate of speed all day
which has prevented Donovan from leaving
him too far in the rear to destroy his chances
of winning if he can hold out. During the
morning Schock had great deal of trouble
with his lame back, but later in the day his
condition improved. Donovan's feet troubled
him little, but his speed has not diminished
nor does he show any signs of WEAKNESS.
Boyst, Maddocks and Melia are making a
grand race for second place.
The contest has been sur
prise to the athletic experts who
have hitherto claimed that no man could
stand the strain of roller skates for six days
and that the pedestrian record of Fitzgerald
could not be beaten ON skates. The MAORI
ty of contestants in this race are under age
and not one is twenty -four years old. They
are lightly built and no one would think of
CHASING them as athletes, yet ten of them
have on the fourth day beaten the six day
walking record. Not one of them was train
ed for the contest and Donovan, who leads
them all, was for the first twenty-four hours
without an attendant. He is now un
der the care of Fitzgerald and his
former trainer Happy Jack Smith
The score at 10 o'clock was: Donovan III,
Schock TAG, Boyst 712, Maddocks 696,
Melia GIT, Meyer SOB, Allen COL, johnson
$50 Ward STA, Walton 562.
The II O'Clock score was: Donovan $780,
Schock $50, Boyst 722, Maddocks us, Melia
$685. Meyer 613, Allen 6O3, johnson $780,
Ward $40, Walton 572.
During the evening the crowd in the gar
den continued to increase and the interest in
the various skaters was much more pronounc-
ed. Many of the boxes were occupied by
prominent club men and among others were
Manager Capel and James Gordon Bennett
Just as Schock finished his 750th mile he was
handed huge floral anchor by some ladies
which caused vociferous cheering At 70
O'Clock the score stood: Donovan 7S5, Schook
755, Boyst 732, Maddox 722, Melia 697,
Meyer 619, Allen 603, johnson 295, Ward
5SR Walton no
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-06

MADISON, Wis, March GA telegram
was read amid cheers in the State assembly
this morning announcing Colonel Villas ap-
pointment as Postmaster General. Resolu-
lions were introduced by Mr.. Norcross, q
prominent Republican, expressing hearty en-
dorsement of the integrity and worth of
Colonel Villas and declaring that the new
President has notified the public that he has
committed that branch of the government
service which is nearest to>the people to the
hands of a clear, conscientious and pro-
gressive statesman. The resolutions were
adopted Colonel Villas is ex-
pected to resign his seat in the assembly at
an early date
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-06
MARRIED IN THE SNOW.
The Short But Bitter Experience OF
a Beautiful Young Bride.

WARNER, N. H, March 5.-Early in Feb
quarry George c. Clifford, well-to-do farm
er, took as boarder lumberman named
Benjamin Clement, aged thirty and rough,
uncouth fellow. Two weeks later Clement
drove up to the house in the evening and
Cliford's beautiful nineteen years old daugh-
ter Stella came out in her Sunday clothes,
stepped into the cutter and the pair drove to
the parsonage and called out the clergyman.
The latters invitation to walk into his par
lor was declined The twain stepped out of
the sleigh into the snow, were made one and
drove home as though nothing had happened
The next day Stella's parents discovered the
state of affairs and drove Clement out of the
house. After a weeks absence he returned
and took his bride to the hotel where they
resided two days till Clements money gave
out. He made persistent attempts to secure
a boarding place, but as everybody knew his
poverty his efforts were vain and the bride
in disgust returned to her home and entered
Suit for a divorce
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-06
WANTED.

WANTED,
A e s09 at about H Il e Ts
mh6 1t s0s Ch.naI g. IL,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-06
A governor Hits The Corporation,

WHEELING, w. Va, March 5.-Governor
E. Willis Wilson was inaugurated at noon
to-day in the presence of several hundred
people. In his short but vigorous address
Governor Wilson spoke first of the States
material resources and then paid his respects
in lively manner to the corporate monopo-
lies-the Baltimore and Ohio and Chesa-
peake and Ohio railroads He stated that the
limited development was caused by the I'M
relenting practice of discrimination of the
roads and declared that the unlawful evasion
of taxes by these roads so long and success
fully practiced should not be repeated A
banquet wound up the festivities.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-06

BELLAIRE, O., March ga fatal row oc-
CURED last night between Casper Glass and
Henry Venison, two nsighbors, over some
family difficulty. The men were in liquor
and Glass struck Venison with metal Gin
der, crushing his skull SO bad that he will
die The trouble originated from some re-
mark concerning Yenison's wife
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-06

BALTIMORE, Md, March 5.-The veteran
fremen of New York bid farewell to Balti-
more this afternoon. Their departure was
the principal streets. 1t was headed by a
squad of police. Next came the famous
Jackson corps of Albany, commanded by
Major Mcfarland, and marching to the ex-
cellent music of the Albany City band.
The corps presented splendid appearance
and elected hearty applause along the
route. After them came a delegation
from the Baltimore fire department, the old
volunteer department and other organiza-
tons. The end of the route was the railroad
depot where the visitors took the train for
home.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-06

Wv IAN n EDe
a SITUATION to do general Homework or sa
"A ond work in a private family. Good referen(
if required Inquire at 146 MARTIN STREET
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-06
FOR RENT.

fas OPEN EVENINGS
FOR RENT.
@::;T on the second floor of the National New Ha-
now ocenp 9edk as law eces BY Dexter R.
Wright Heated by steam at expense of bank
rs apf e ~ WILBUR F. DAY, President.
FOR RENT,
49, 49, THREE splendid lofts 80 feet deep, over
$ store No 3s5 State street next to M9rniing
purposes. Power can be had # Wan6ed APpiy 10
fe26tf Corner Elm and Orange Streets.
FOR RENT.
THE stores Nos 694 and 7OG Chapel st street.
#; next east Masonic Temple With ACCESS to rear ear
V4'0r ' l0' ii'' HENRY j o EMeI EfIas.
FOR RENT.
49, SPACIOUS LOFTS in Quinnipiac Building,
ii lei light tg manufactnring Abundant light, steady
power, steam heat, two freight elevators and other
Sse aaaPe ees eTabe May be leased
desirable terms, either as whole OF N part.
AR Fgsgtf to HENRY q :, o ansel Street
FOR SALE.
o. GOOD HOUSE; has modern improve
%:;; ments fine location on Chapel street, short
III distance west Of the Colleges. A good place
Also brick house with the improvements. fur
nished or not, in the First ward of the city; price
low.
FOR RENT,
49, TWO GOOD BRICK HOUSES, one fur
lid! LID nished and a number of other rents.
Money to loan; two amounts OF $4,OOO each at D
per cent; s., 900 at per cent. Inquire at
NO. 10 CHURCH STREET, ROOM2
kS5-Office open evenings from to 8.
HTNMAN'S REAL ESTATE AND
LOAN AGENCY.
tablished in 1852
Over one million and half loaned and not dollar
of interest principal lost. Money loaned on city
property Interest collected without charge.
Iowa and Kansas 9 per Cent.
r .rm Loans. interest and principal guaran-
feed No expense to the lender. Call and examine
them A large list of property, for sale. Can suit
all Seven choice farms TO sell or trade for city
property. Seashore and rural property in large or
small lots, very nice.
Accident Insurance placed in none but first
class companies
WANTED = Rents in all parts of the city; first
class tenants secured and prompt remittances. In
surance on household furniture speciality.
HUMAN & COOKE,
Agents, SO Church St. open evenings)
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-06
Death In a Newspaper once

INDIANAPOLIS, March 5.-Josiah Locke
dropped dead in the journal office this morn
ing of heart disease. He was editor and pro-
prietor of the Journal number of years ago
and later business manager of the Chicago
Advance under G. Fl. Howan's ownership
He was interested in Cali ornia colony near
Los Angeles, from whence he returned ten
days ago.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-06

w IAN Il ED.
To BUY lot Of Secondhand Furniture and Car
pets Highest cash price paid Orders nv mai
promptly attended to at ~
ia17 % CFJTTRrIJ O. yuu7p
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-06
ROSA IN NEW ENGLAND.
Wearing the Unmended Coat He Has
On When Shot.

On when Shot.
BOSTON, March 5.-O'Donovan Rosa said
to-day that he would not return to New
York for some time. He thinks of visiting
Abingdon where number of his former
townsmen in Ireland reside. Rosa wears
the same overcoat which he had on when
shot. A little triangular puncture back of
the shoulder blade reveals the spot where
the bullet entered. The rent remains in the
same condition as when made
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-06

WANTED
a NURSE GIRL. with experience to take
"A charge of an infant Inquire at @A0
1e2etf 119 GREENE STREET
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-06
B1aine,s sister Int.rred.

BROWNSVILLE, Pa, March 5.-Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Blaine Walkers remains reached here
on the 2 P. m. train and were conveyed to
the Catholic graveyard of this place where
they were inferred with the usual Catholic
burial services. None of the distant rela-
tives residing here had been officially notified
of the lady's death
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-06
NEW HAVEN CHECKER CLUB.

Freedman the Champion Checker
Player-Series of Games i'm This
City.
G. Fl. Freedman, of Providence, R. l., the
champion checker player of the United
States, is at the Selden House in this city
playing series of games with professionals
of New Haven and surrounding towns by in
vitation from the New Haven Checker club.
He is considered to have no equal in the
United States, having beaten Wiley, the
former champion, in a score of to in
favor of Freedman. He will play afternoon
and evening for the next two weeks with
professionals of Connecticut. Yesterday af-
ternoon he played P. F. Conway. There
were twelve games, nine wins and three
draws, in favor of Freedman Last evening
he played st. Clair, the champion of Con
necticut, and at the close it stood seven
draws and three games for Freedman
Landlord Judd, of the SeIden House, has
given out invitations to all checker players
of the State to meet Mr. Freedman.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-06

BosroN, Mass. March 5.-Exhibition games
of billiards ct Marshall's to-day between
Jacob Schaefer and Tom Wallace resulted as
follows: Afternoon game cushion caroms, 800
points up, Wallace 800, Schaefer 251. Eve
ming game straight rail, 1000 points, ..Schasf-
er 200, " allaee 675.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-06
OFFICE OF New YORK AND BOSTON
DESPATCH EXPRESS Co.,
70 CHURCH ST., New HAVEN. Conn.

OFFICE OF New YORK AND Boston
DESPATCH EXPRESS Co,
70 CHURCH ST., New HAVEN. Conn.
To Whom 1t May Concern.
NOTICE is hereby given that the property as
~ per list below remaining unclaimed or
in this office will be sold public auction
to the highest bidder on the second day of April
next unless the shall be called for and all
charges paid thereon. Time of sale p. M, at auc-
ton room OF B. Booth, 800 State street.
o. D. ROGERS, Agt.
Package castings, F. Burwell, New Haven.
Package, Z. A Crane, New Haven.
Package, A NJ. Daily, New Haven.
Package, A. H. Hanson, New Haven
Package, G. q. Hicks New Haven.
Package, illustrated Methodist New Haven.
Package, ]. Jacques, New Haven.
Package, Vim. III. Miller, New Haven
Box, Morris & Lee1.
Package. Nat. Washing Powder Co, New Haven.
Package, S. B. Ransom, New Haven.
Package, P. O'Rourke, New Haven.
Package NJ. Spier, New Haven.
Bag n. T. Ford, New Haven.
Package. A. n. Gable, New Haven.
Umbrella, F. w King, New Haven.
Crate, Mrs. Miller, New Haven.
Valise, F. F. Smes New Haven.
Package H. D. Scudaer, New Haven.
Package AnSonia RraSs 4 Copper Co, New Haven.
Package G, w. Banta, New Haven
Package, G. S. Holden, New Haven.
Package NJ. Klenein, New Haven.
Package r. Shannon, New Haven.
Package, S. M Wheeler New Haven. -
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-06
A Strike of Railroad Hands.

Fort WAYNE, Ind, March 5.-At noon to-
day one hundred men employed in the
Wabash, St. Louis and Pacific railroad shops
of the city struck against the recent reduc-
ton of ten per cent in wages and are holding
meeting to organize plan of action. Re
representatives. from the shops at Moberly and
Springfield have been here the past two days
agitating the subject
ST. LOUIS, March 5.-Colonel Talmage
general manager of the Wabash railroad, CON
tradicts the report that the demands of the
striking machinists at Chicago have been
acceded to. He says the men have resumed
work, but at the reduction made by the of
ficers of the company. He also denies that
two hundred and fifty men are out at Spring
held and says over two hundred men have
been at work in the shops there all the
time