davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-16
The Governors Portrait.

The portrait of Governor Harrison, paint ed by Harry I. Thompson for the State of Connecticut and which is soon to be replaced in the library at the Capitol with those of the former Governors, is now on exhibition at Cutters art gallery where for few days the public will hays the opportunity to see it in connection with the fine collection of other paintings on exhibition there. Those familiar with Thompsons work will expect to see something good, and they will not be disappointed. The portrait is credit to the State, as are those of Governors Bigelow and Waller, General Israel Putnam and Brigadfer General Nathaniel Lyons from the same easel. Those who best know worthy Governor will the most highly appre- ciate the quiet dignity and strength of char acter portrayed in the portrait No doubt many will view it at Cutters
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-16
WANTED.

ffT.As& TENEMENTS to rent.
 HOOKER 6 WARREN. ml6 10 Ivoho,,o D,,;,..
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-16
FORTY.NINTH CONGRESS.
WASHINGTON. March 15.

" "ASH1NGTOH, MATCH
 SENATE.-On motion of Mr. Manderson a House bill providing for the printing of seventy-fve thousand copies of new edition of the postal laws and regulations was passed.
 On motion of MT. Merrill the House bill authorizing the assistant treasurer of the United States to act as treasurer in the ab- sence of that officer, and also authorizing the designation of Treasury department chief of division to act temporarily as treasurer in the absence. of both the treasurer and assistant treasurer, was passed.
 MT. Ingalls, introduced joint resolution to amend the constitution proposing to con- tinue the term of President Cleveland and the second session of the fftieth Congress until the 30th of April, 1889, and thereafter substituting the 30th of April for the 4th of March as the commence ment of the official term of successive Presi- the United States.
 The House bill proposing to increase the pensions of widows and dependent relatives of deceased soldiers was then taken up. An amendment by Mr. Van Wyck was adopted extending the provisions of the bill to chill dren who are idiots until idiocy shall cease.
 The hour of o'clock having arrived con- sderation of the resolution from the Judi eiary committee was about to be resumed when MT. Cullom, who had the floor, yielded to Mr. Eustis, of Louisiana, to submit reso- lutions expressive of the regret of the Senate at the intelligence of the death of Represen- tative Hahn of Louisiana. The resolutions were adopted and as a further mark of re- spect the Senate at 2:10 p. m. adjourned un- til tomorrow
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-16
Texas Pacific Trains Runnine.

HOUSTON, Tex, March 15.-Ths situa- ton to-day seems to be more favorable towards the railroads than at any time since its commencement. At Marshall about dozen non-union men resumed work at the shops at the sound of the whistle at 7 o'clock. At Palestine one frei sht train was sent each way made up of the largest number of cars sent on the road.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-16
Y. B. c. BANQUET.

About Thirty Members of the Club Eat Their Annual Supper at Downs, Last Evening.
 At Downs City Hall dining rooms last evening held the annual supper of the Yale Bicycle club, and thirty covers were laid. Speeches were made and toasts re- bonded to and it was late hour before the party broke up. G. P. D. Townsend acted toastmaster and the toasts responded to were as follows:
 The College-C. N. Codding.
 The Club-C. l.. Hyde.
 On the Road-D. D. Bidwell
 Athletics-L w. Bond.
 Ladies-J. O. Heyworth.
 The Racers-J s Kulp
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-16

TO CHANGE INAUGURATION DAY. The Full Text of Senator Ingalls, .R es- OlutfOn Altering The Executive 

The Full Text of Senator Ingalls, .R es-
 olutfon Altering The Executive
 Term.
 WASHINGTON, March 15.-The following is the full list of the preamble and joint res olution introduced in the Senate to-day by Mr. Ingalls, proposing an amendment to the constitution to change the time of the com mencement of the official terms of future Presidents, Vice Presidents and Congresses of the United States:
 Whereas, The first President of the Unit ed States was not inaugurated until the 30th day of April in the year 1789; and
 Whereas, The day which was chosen by the continental Congress for the installation ot the new government then established by the constitution-the 4th day of March does now cause public inconvenience in un- duly curtailing and limiting the second ses- sion of every Congress; and
 Whereas, It is fitting that the one hun dredth anniversary of the inauguration of George Washington as the first President of the United States be commemorated by the inauguration of his successor in 1889 upon the same day and that this should be the day hereafter for the beginning of successive ad ministrations of the government; therefore, be it
 Resolved, etc., That the following article be proposed to the legislatures of the several States as an amendment to the constitution of the United States as part of the constitu- tion namely:
 Article XvI--That the term of office of the Pres- ldent and the second session of the fiftleth Con- gress continue until the 3Oth day of April 1882 and the 30th of April shall her eafter be substituted for the 4th of March the commencement of the official term of the successive Presidents and Vice Presidents and Congresses of the United States.
 It was referred to the Committee on Privileges and Elections.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-16
K. OF L.. NOTES.
The Cirarmaker.- Tho ,n

The Cfgarmakers - The IndustriaI
 Troubles-A Boycott Circular Pro-
 nounced n Fraud-Str1kinR Bakers.
 A small reddish yellow circular was dis tz1buted around the streets yesterday after noon stating that Lewis Osterweis. the cigar manufacturer, had discharged sixteen of his men because they refused to join a particular union, and he had also refused, as claimed, to reinstate them, the public should
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-16
smallpox Raging at Ottawa.

OTTAWA, March 15.-Many cases of small pox are reported in the city to-day. Five deaths have occurred in the house of Bethle- hem, the lying in hospital just outside the city limits, and over twenty five inmates of the institution are under treatment for the disease. It is feared that having once got g foothold in the hospital great difficulty will be experienced in checking it..
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-16
The challenge of the Galatea.

NEW YORK, March 15.-The executive committee of the New York Yacht club to- day decided to write to Lieutenant Henne of the Royal navy informing him of the terms on which they will accept the Galatea's challenge. The terms are said to be the same as those in the Genesta- Puritan con- faat
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-16
A Commun1st1c order of Rthemen.

CINCINNATI, March 15.-The case of Fred Kohl against Henry and Rudolph Bleistein for shooting with intent to kill was called in the police court to-day and developed some interesting testimony showing that a com munistic order of rifemen exists in this city of which the two defendants are members. rife practice. The treasurer of the club tes- tified that there were books kept by the commune in order to prevent any identi6ca- ton of the members; also that there were five hundred to six hundred of these tEcrrOu nsO in tha United Statas
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-16
Hamlet i'm French a Failure.

PARIS, March 15.-The performance of the French version of Hamlet with Sarah Bern hardt as Opheliahas proved a failure and the play will be withdrawn after tonight. It will be replaced by Mime. Barnhardt's last and greatest success. Fedora
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-16

"A female. to call at Aliens Employment Br- reau, room II Exchange Building; satisfaction guaranteed. Competent girls with references wanting positions to do housework second work or as cook wanted at Aliens Employment Bureau room II Exchange building, corner Church and Chapel streets; entrance on Chapel street. te16tf
 WANTED,
 100 GROSS Claret Bottles-quarts AOO HALLS, fe15 ITO Chapel Street
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-16
Before the Members of the Historical
 Societv.

About 150 people were present at the Historical society rooms last evening to hear MT. c. H. Livernore read a paper on ''Glimpses at Old New Haven Records. " MT. Livermore during his reading said: The use of stimulants was the bane of the settle ment in early times and drunkards became so common that they were obliged to punish them as they do now, and in 1645 they be- gan to license dealers who sold liquor. The people were afraid to use tobacco for fear of setting fire to something and SO it was not much used among the early settlers, but there was no law against it except that smoking was forbidden on the streets.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-16
FellOverboard.

Stephen Green, living on George street, while trying to board the New Haven boat at Belle dock last evening fell overheard He was fshed out by the dock hands and taken to the pre- cinct. He was drunk.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-16
WANTED.

ITO BUY lot of IS Secondhand Furniture and by mail promptly attended to at
 HHTTRCIJ ST r2EyFrp
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-16
EASTER EGGS. Hand Painted, only 20 cents, at 697 Chapel Street. NOrthpOp the Art Dealer.
EGR RENT

xReA THE Brick House No 121 Park street from E-:!: May 1st; I'll rooms; modern improvements; Aaia!sssHA rent Si56 per year.
 The Brick House No. Al Bradley street, from May 1st; all modern improvements; rent $35 per month. For further information call on
 B. L. LAMBERT, m163t* 95S Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-16
lnmnniffee nn SeWers.

TNHE Committee on Sewers will meet Thurs 1 day evening, March IS, 1886, at 7:S0 p. m. Rooms 10 and II City Hall.
 All persons interested in the following petition are respectfully requested to be present and be heard in reference thereto:
 Sewer in Gregory street. between Dixwell ave and Ashmun street. Sewer in Prince street. between Lafayette and Liberty streets.
 By order of the chairman.
 SEYMOUR c. LOOMS. mf63t Assistant City Clark,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-16
GOOD sAMARITANs, HALL.
The Sixth Annual Ball of the Good
 Samaritans Held Last Evening.

Samaritans Held Last Evening.
 At Loomis' Temple of Music last evening took place the sixth annual ball of the Good Samaritans and was fine success. The march, which took place at g o'clock, was led by J. F. Pallman and Mrs. Platts, followed by about one hundred couples. This was followed by twenty four dances, an intermis- sion being held after the twelfth dance, dur ing which supper was served in the ante room. The committees having the matter in charge were made up as follows:
 Grand conductor, J. F. Pallman; assist ants, J. Caffrey, c. G. Cameron E. J. Me Greevy, W. J. Mills.
 Floor Committee-F. Dunn, C. Brewer, P. F. Beirne, c. H. Lynch, F. Judd, S. B. Disbrow.
 Reception Committee-F D. Luddington, w. H. Conklin, M. F. Carney,C. H. Mooney, c. J. Clarke, G. D. Smithe, Mrs. Platts, Mrs. Luddington, Mrs. Clarke, Mrs. Judd, Mrs. Gorham, Mrs Gum.
 Prof. Marlow did the prompting andsLan- drigan's orchestra furnished the music.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-16
FOR SALE,

<h4A TWO new one-story family cottage houses %:;: . on an entirely new plan, corner Atwater .AsA. and Pine streets, Fair Haven, near Shore line depot with hot and cold water, bath and clos cts complete $500 to $500 apiece buys them balance paid in installments at per cent. interest The neatest places in the city for the money. Come and see them, the price is very low. rare chance for anyone who wants cosy home. They will be finished 1st of May. Also good two-family house on woolsey str. ct for sale cheap Come and see me day or evening J. w ROWLAND,
 mh13 i'm 1Oo ATWATER STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-16
HALL TO LIEF,

heA 16x4l feet, with two ant rooms one 14x26 EH,;I
 ..l feet and one Gx14 feet high ceilings; all new ly furnished; heated by steam. Will be rented to desirable tenants for Monday, Friday and Saturday evenings
 mo i'm GEORGE H. FORD. " HAVE f1rst-class Grocery Store the owner would exchange for improved city property. Can show business of $25, 900 per year, with small e1- pense Good reasons for selling The owner has other business that takes his time.
 THOMAS O'BRIEN & CO.,.
 Real Estate and Loan Office, fe27 800 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-16
Still Ahead
AsseSsment de Sewer in Liberty Street. from Silver to Washing
 

Assessment de Sewer in Liberty street. fro H Silver fO Washing ton Streets. ., THO the Honorable Court of Common Counch or The Board of Compensation for Assessment of Sewers and Pavements, to whom was referred the Sase Sese 0l FebruaTy 1, 1886, for the assessment of benefits of said among the parties inter R6 attended to the duty assigned to them
 That they caused reasonable notice to pc gwen Io ali nersons interested in the said public improve ment in all respects pursuant to the provlslohs ol the G Taspence 9f spa@ ez ed and they fully at the time and place specified IA sald hotlce' aiA They therefore respectfully recommend the adop- tion of the accompanying order ..os
 s1ME0NN Ehf13N i ffR1sB1E, for AssssS%sa5 Of ShAN@A->o CITY OF NEW HAVEN. Feb. 9, 1886. ordered-That the sum of one thousand twe cents (S1 292 2) be and is hereby assessed as Dene fits upon the following named owners 2l streets being proportional and reasonable part or the expense of constructing sewer m sala oc street and it's competitions the names oI eacn paS and the amount of benefit assessed against each sndFe% ssldE aS5s,S 5 Ss%%aa, R' ' g ,ts 4s E E Patrick Casey aud Elizabeth Casey, 56 o0 George E. Mitchell, 96 9o 90 90 Horace P Hoadley, 39 3 03 oo Susan E. W. Jocelyn, 35 5 0o O0 Phoebe C. Demarest 50 OO cnaT,es nans E' thompson @Ao h'oi'A |" 35 % 1lorine f, .hrieI wife of Germain Gabriel 51 65 Henry B. Judd !S g a2 Bela Davis, li0 = Eliza A. Waldron, 12l 2S George A. Basserman, a2S5 SsopSe SsSGS suAl.' A. 'Basserman. 104 1s Frank Maurer, 63 lO Daniel McGahy, l4l 70
 S1292 29 Tn r,o,1rt of Common Council-Read, accepted, order passed and assessments ordered laid as re- Annroyed March ii, 1886.
 true copy of record. ,,c, ", ,,-,, ,,r,,
 A'Ue"' City Clerk.
 Pavable March 16, 1886 m13 3t
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-16
STATE CORRESPONDENCE.
SOMthin&ton.

Earnest Godfrey while at work a planer in the factory of Peck, Stow & Will COX company had his right arm badly hurt Monday.
 The up town fremen have arranged with New York company to have ''One of the Bravest" presented at the Town hall Tuesday night, March 30..
 There will be concert at St. Thomas church Wednesday night. Several New York singers will take part.
 The Rev. MT. Butrick, of New Haven, preached at the Baptist church Sunday. James H. Pratt is building factory in which to manufacture patent shears.
 March 15
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-16

s'Hope for season bids the world fare we'll" when man finds himself in the relent- less grasp of neuralgia, but he smiles and takes heart and courage when his wife brings bottle of Salvation Oil, the greatest cure on earth for pain.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-16
Hopes of an Early Settlement.


 ST. LOUIS, March 15.-The situation to- tempts to get out freight trains were fruit less of results. The second Kirkwood ac- connmodation, which went out at 12:30 to- day, was deserted by the engineer and fire man at the shops and the services of non- brotherhood men were called into play upon the return trip. However, the train was stopped half way and the engine returned to the shops. The executive board of the dis triet has been called together at Sedalia and it is hoped some solution will be found to this distressing question. The executive boards of districts IT, 72, 93 and the Union Pacific directors are now said to be gathering at Kansas City. These boards represent the employees of every Gould line west of the Mississippi and the evident intention is an identity of action upon the entire system. The switchmen of East St. Louis are again becoming uneasy and trouble at that point is imminent.
 A Lecturer's Dangerous Experiments.
 DETROIT, March 15.-Dr. William Brodie, president Of the American Medical associa- tion, was featuring in the College of Medi- cine on viviseetion or blood letting. He called for 8 volunteer whom to illustrate the lecture. A student of the class, Rev. G. W. Wessilius, who was Methodist minister from Indiana, offered himself and punc- ture was made on his arm. On Sunday. March 8, Wessilius became delirious, blood poisoning having set in, and he was pro- nounced in critical condition. Yesterday the young man had an operation performed as last resort, and to-day there is a chance for his recovery. It is claimed he was in bad health at the time the puncture was made.
 Compromised At Ten Per Cent.
 SARATOGA, March 15.-The strike of the spinners in the Victory mills at Schuyler vile for an increase of twenty per cent. was yesterday ended by the employees accepting the company's offer of ten per cent. sd vance, thereby restoring wages to the fig ures paid before the last reduction in No vember, 1884.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-16
VI ANTED.

A WOMAN to do general housework in a smaI A. family; American preferred. Inquire at
 LnIo ICr 124 STRING STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-16

5oIEIzooUX. While we send for the napkin the soup gets cold; While the bonnet is trimming the face grows old ; When we've matched the buttons the pattern is sold;
 And everything comes too late. And it is wise to go at once when you see the best Gilt Edge Butter advertised 415 lbs for $1 and get some. You will be shown some 5-b tubs for fam fly use, nice for $1 10; and 10lb tubs for B. warranted pure and unadulterated. Choice Table Butter 200 lb. Good Sweet Butter 16c. Large sized tubs for the trade at wholesale price. Pure Old Java Coffe 25c ID. Best New Process Flour $6 Choice Teas 25c to soc h. Presents free.
 Lehigh Coal,
 Always 25c a ton cheaper than other dealers,
 Geo. ". H. Hughes,
 Independent Coal Dealer. mic 34 Church Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-16
WANTE ID.

TfS:ssf By gentleman, wife and three little girls H5iii Qo to II years) good board and pleas 74As4.ant rooms from the 1st of May. Address Mrs f, O., uo15
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-16
POLO LAST NIGHT.
Hartford And New Haven Each Win
 A Game.

Hartford And New Haven Each Win
 Game.
 larger and more excited crowd of people was never seen at polo game in this city than that of last night at the game between Hartford and New Haven. The Hartford team was never in better trim and their game throughout was marked by scientific playing. The New Haven team was handicapped, in asmuch as Felton, one of the best players, was absent on ac- count of sickness His place was filled by Wodtke, who, although playing good game, was not well supported by Connors, as the latter was not accustomed to his method of playing. The first goal was made by Demp- sey of New Haven in thirteen minutes play ing time. Great dissatisfaction was expressed by many present at the decision given, as it was claimed bp the best poloists present that the goal was made after the referee blew his whistle. The Hartfords braced, however, and succeeded in making three goals in sue eession, winning the game by score of to 1.
 After this, the regular game, the teams played off the contested game and the New Ravens secured the one goal necessary for the victory. The inning was hard fought one, but Wodtke finally caged the ball for New Haven. Playing time minutes and 30 seconds.
 Referee, Mr. Goodwin, of Meriden; time keeper Harry Thompson, of this city. At Springfield the Meridens were defeated by the Springfelds by score of to 1. Tonight at the Quinnipiac rink the Spring fields will play the Fair Ravens. Personal.
 Police Officer Langley has returned from his trip to California in improved health.
 George Topps, proprietor of variety store on State street, Bridgeport, died on Saturday of consumption.
 The Yale Glee club will give one of their concerts at Hawes' Opera House, Bridgeport, Friday evening, March %.
 Nonpareil lodge No. 187, I. o. G. T., of Bridgeport, east side, will pay visit to How ard lodge of New Haven March 30.
 Captain Joseph Nash, familiarly known for more than sixty years among the Long Island Sound coasters, died Sunday morn ing at his home in Westport, aged 81 years.
 To-day occurs the annual session of the Connecticut Grand commandery, Knights Templar, at Hartford. The annual address will be delivered by Grand Commander Will liam E. Seeley, of Bridgeport.
 Mir. Asa s. Loomis, son ot Prof. Loomis, who has been engaged in the office of the Rushnore house at Manaroneck, has ac- cepted position in the office of foreign commission house in New York city, and is residing with his married sister in Orange, New Jersey.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-16
WANTER

A SITUATION by a respectable girl to do gene at AA4nii mic lt* ena cp NIT, ,,rn ,r1nn,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-16
MARINE LIST.

MARINE LIST, Rse PORT OF NEW HAVEN. EEs
 ARRIvED-MARCH 15 Sch Thos L James, Longstreet, Norfolk coal. Sch James Boyce Crossley, Norfolk. coal Sch Bessie c Beach, Crossley, Norfolk, lumber. Sch George Avery, Rogers, Norfolk, lumber. Sch John Bracewell, Williams, Hoboken for Bos- ton.
 CLEARED AND SAILED. Tug H Evermann, Vandemann, Howard A. Hunt, for Y in tow. Sch Sophia Godfrey, Stedman Norfolk.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-16
WANTER

A SITUATION by respectable girl to do gen "A eTai houseWork Inquire at present place.
 ml6 1te No 298 HO WARD AVEETIE
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-16

4 YOUNG man who has had about two wars, A experience in the retail drug business nniy, to WELLS & CALHOUN
 mt6 2t* 314-916 State Stro,,.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-16

boycott his cigars. This circular was signe d by James Burns, secretary of the executive board of K. of L, and H. H. Lane, chair man.
 John Corper, James Tracey, S. Isaacs and M. Belasco, representing the International Cigarmakers' union, last evening called at this office and wished it known that they pronounced this bill fraud and that MT. Os- terweis had not refused to reinstate these men, as he was out of town all day yesterday and had not seen anyone to refuse. They said that Secretary James Burns of the Knights of Labor had no right to endorse the bill as circulated.
 A prominent member of the K. of L. also stated that the circular was bogus one.
 THE HARTFORD BAKERS STRIKE.
 Of the nineteen bakeries ID Hartford three have complied with the requests of the journeymen, viz, twelve hours a day, the men to board where they please. Sixteen others decline and their men are a strike.
 The striking bakers say that the split is on the demand of the bosses that they shall board with them. This prevents them from boarding with their own families and friends and is often very distasteful. They ask for liberty to choose their own boarding places
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-16

4 SITUATION by reliable Protast., .,
 A chambermaid and seamsra.ss: is anc,,; s;tIi as to travel as maid Good reference IT. o,'; Uieo . present place, 2S1 ORANGE STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-16
uiilIanis.
------- ~ ANTED
|" A NTr-

A SSanuATION by capable girl to do general reference. Inquire at ~ ~ " >'1
 m16 1t* ,oe
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-16

The officers of the Second regiment have not yet received money enough to pay off the old authors carnival debt and will con- tinue their fair at the Union armory next Saturday and Monday evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-16
WANTED

WANTED.
 A SITUATION to do second work in a ,r;,,a, onn. daliiiS at oy girl; good reference given In mic 1t* NC, 2n1 WAT,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-16
w ANTER

A PROTESTANT girl in family of 6 or to 1o A general housework; reference required Ad dress K. A. DORLON
 p16 1t Eaugatuek C,t