davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1886-07-15
Furniture, Carpets. BIankets,

Comforts and general house-furnishlng
goods sold on easy weekly or monthly pay
ments at John Smiths Installment House,
tl3 New Jersey avenue northwest,
The Washington critic., 1886-07-15

Nothing surpasses the purity and ef-
flciency OF American Ball. Blue in impartng
to your washing an immaculate clearnoss,
All groceTs have 1t.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-15

Away with melancholy ~. Jacobs OIL
cures every pain and ache.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-15
DIED.

Agree with your girls father In politics
and the mother In religion
The Washington critic., 1886-07-15

Joseph and Harry Matthews, two boys
aged 9 and years respectively, children Of
Peter Matthews, were sent to the Industrial
Home School yesterday by Officer O'Ncill
Of the Humane Society.
The Grand Lodge, I. o. o. F., held
their annual session at Odd-Fellows' Hall,
Navy.lard, last night, and elected the fol-
lowing officers; Grand master, William r.
Allan; deputy grand master, George En-
mons, grand warden, j. A. Watts; grand
secretary, Rev. 7. Hall Sweet; grand treas
urer j. A. Il. Estey, and NJ. u. Brainard,
grand representative to the Sovereign Grand
Lodge.
Miss Emma Hanford of D street south
cast is at Asbury Park.
"A moonlight excursion will be given
this evening by the ladies Of FOurth.strcct
NJ. Il. Church ON the steamer john W.
Thompson, which leaves her wharf at $50
O'Clock, returning at 1880. The bar on the
boat will be closed aud no improper char
acters allowed to 20.
John Appich was arrested yesterday
for keeping dangerous dog on his prem
ises In ADacostia.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-15
South Washington.

The funeral of the late Charles +. Jar
Wis, who died Of heart disease last Sunday,
took place from the residence OF his son.iu-
law, B. 7. Doyle, 2l2 Thirteenth street
southwest. Rev. DR.. Naylor OBLIGATED.
The deceased was a Mason, and the fu.
neral was attended by the Scottish Rite and
other Masonic bodies. The remains were
inferred in Glenwood Cemetery, where the
Masonic funeral service was recited.
Owing to The increased amount of
business at Branch Station T. of the post
Office, which is situated at the drug store Of
Charles 5. Price, 1876 Seventh street south
west, 1t has been made money order Of
flee. This will be great convenience for
South Washington people.
The letter carriers cross bats with the
nine from the Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing at the Arsenal grounds this after
noon.
The auditorium Of Sixth Street Pres.
byterian Church, South Washington, was
crowded this morning at 10 o'clock to wit
ness one OF the prettiest weddings that has
ever taken place In this section of the city,
the marriage OF Miss Hattie b. Fridley TO
Edward McC. Hall, both very prominent
young people Of South Washington. Harry
NJ. Fridley, brother of the bride, and James
b. Henderson acted as ushers. Rev. Wm.
IL. Chapman, pastor of Ryland Church,
oflcated, after which the newly married
pair left on the IL o'clock train for Ocean
Grove, to be gone for about two weeks.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-15

A UGUsT BURaDORF,
IA FURNISHING UNDERTAKER,
No. 3l6 Penna. ave. n. W., bet. I'd and ~ 'ats.
Everything hrat- class.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-15
UNDERTAKERS

w II. SPEARE,
JIM ID II R T. A * Fl r
O4O II Street Northwest.
Everything strictly frst-class and on tht
most reasonable terms. Camp Chairs TO hire
for all occasions.)
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-16
The English Elections.

LONDON. July 15.-ln the north division of Down, Colonel Waring, Conservative, has been slected--hy vote of 4, 959 to 964 for MT. MaeNab, Parnellite.
 The Tories have gained the kCh-,ond di- vision of Yorkshire where G. w. Eniatt Conservative, has defeated Rowlandson, Gladstonian.
 The Gladstonians have won the Cocker mouth division of Cumberland where Sir Wilifred Lawson, Gladstonian, has been, by one thousand majority. In the last election the vote was: Ventine, Tory, 3,845; Sir Wilif ed Lawson, Liberal, 3,S35.
 In the Leix division of Queens count MT. Richard Lator, Parnellite, has bee elected by vote of 3,s28 to to 5o6 for Cap tain R. G. Crosby, Conservative. In the lest election the vote was Labor 3, TAO, Cros- by 507.
 The Conservatives have gained the Mac clesfeld division of Cheshire where W. B. Davenport, Conservative, has defeated w. c. Brocklehurst, Gladstenian. They have also carried the east division of Dorselshire
 DUBLIN, July 15.-The United Ireland, ii an editorial to-day commenting on the riots at Belfast and Waterford, suggests that ths government clap every one of the Ulster magistrates in jail and let the military dea with the riotous Orangemen unfettered by local officials or civil tribunals LONDON, July 15.-Mr. Gladstone ha written an answer to the Duke of Westmin ster's reply to the Premier's recent charge respecting the use of the duke's carriages o1 election day. MT. Gladstone twits the duk with working for the Tories as he neve worked for the Liberals, although purport ing to belong to the Whig element of tn Liberal party. The Premier suggests tha the duke has by his action struck blow a the aristoeIacy similar to the one be deelt a the reform bill of 1866.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-16
Trial of the Anarchists.

CHICAGO, July 15.- The jury which is to try the anarchists is at last completed, after many weeks of examination of talesmen. The last to be chosen was Howard T. San ford of Oak Park, voucher clerk in the de- partInent of the Chicago & Northwestern railway. State Attorney Grinnell at once began his opeting address to the jury. It was powerful effort. He said the State would prove who threw the bomb. The conspiracy had been betrayed by one of the plotters named Silliber. MT. Gr;nnsll fur ther said he would prove that Ling made the bombs and that Fielden stood behind tue wagon at Haymarket and fired on the police after the bomb was thrown. MT. GrinneH then entered into careful analysis or the plot and showed 8 surprising amount of in formation. Everyone in the court room seemed estounded at the completeness ot the sto1y and the prisoners showed signs of alarm The attorneys for the prisoners waived their right to make an opening ad- dress Examination of witnesses begins to- Tnorrow
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-16
Court Notes.

TLe case against John Welch, of Greene street, for violation of the Sunday law was
 nolled by Judge Pickett in the City court
 yesterday. The witness upon whom the
 State depended for evidence cannot be found.
 Judge Pickett continued to hear evidence
 in the case of Charles H. Staul, who is ac-
 cused of burglarizing A. B. Halls drug store,
 at Chapel and Howe streets, in Juno. John
 Farrell came down from the jail to testify that Staul sent word by him to Peter Dunn,
 State prison convict, not to give the police information about the case. Staul's case went over until this morning.
 Sentence was imposed yesterday morning
 on Edward Bickford, proprietor of the Woolsey House, for selling liquor after 12 o'clock. midnight. The defense had the case continued from Wednesday to get in some witnesses, but they didn't have them on hand yesterday morning. Judge Pickett made the penalty $25 and costs. The appeal bond was fixed st S100, and furnished by William F. Brust of State street.
 There has been much comment on the con viction of Bickford for keeping house of ill repute.
 William J. Kirwin, who, while drunk Sunday, committed a breach of the peace in boat on Mill river and jumped overheard to avoid arrest only to be rescued from drowning by Officer McGrath, was fined $1O and costs for his breach of the peace and sent to jail for twenty days for drunkenness by Judge Pickett in the City Court yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-16
THE COURT RECORD

A. A. Snerrys a= .. gnor to c. ..ogers & Brother Meriden, spoon or fork handle.
 A. Trunk, Bridgeport, Cerkscrew.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-16

f=s4A NO. Ill HILL STREET will be sold low to @tt.A Aclose an estate.
 T. G. SLOAN & SON,
 Room Benedict's Building. Open evenings i2
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-16

The steamer Osprey left the Pequot House at 6:30 this evening with 2=one hundred or more yachtsmen and their ladies for Mystic Island where they were the guests at Rhode Island clambake of Rear Commo- dore Osgood. They returned late end danced at the Pequot House. The display of fire works was on small scale, the yachts pre- ferring to touch off their pyrotechnics at Shelter Island, where the fleet will make a grand display Friday evening. At s:30 to- morrow the yachts will pass in review at the Pequot and sail up the harbor to Fort TIumbull. Then they will start for Shelter Island The yachts and cutters of fifty feet and under will engage in race on the way for the Manning cup.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-16
Trouble In The sho~nops.

TAupENcE Nass--0uly 1o.-1rouple HI the shoe s.rops here has reached crisis and now there are 300 men out, owing to dissatis- faction with the price list. An effort was made some time ago to settle the matter by arbitration, but an entire settlement was not effected. The board, consisting of J. k. Pike of Lowell, I. L. Prouty and o6-Mayor Hildreth of Worcester, after considerable de- lay declared the old contract off. The men feel that the decision was delayed several weeks longer thsn necessary and that they were obliged to work that much longer in the hest of the season on an uncertainty, and slice the decision was rendered in their favor on the question of con- tract, the manufacturers have gwen them no satisfaction and at first were hardly disposed to give them even hearing on the matter of raise. Within a few days past, however, several consultations have been held but with little prospect of arriving at satisfactory agreement. The manufac- turers say they are in the midst of the busy season, with large orders ahead, and the goods contracted for at rates so near the &C., tual ckbottom cost of production, that a slight increase of rates in a few departments would wipe out the margin of profit entirely and leave the manufacturers to fill their con- tracts at 8 loss.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-16
John Roach Critically HI.

JULY. 15.-John Roach, the shipbuilder md iron founder, is reported to be dying at &s residence at College Point, l.. l. His health has been very poor eyer since his failure, which took place about the time of his difficulties with the government about the acceptance of the Dolphin. The matter is said to have been constantly on his mind and to have had serious influence on his physical condition For three weeks he has suffered from complication of diseases and is now understood to be in critical cenol- ton.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-16
Consecrated 1OO Years.

St. Paul's church of Norwalk, celebrated the one hundredth anniversary of it's conse- cration yesterday. It is said to be the first church consec-ated in the United States. Between thirty and forty members of the clergy were in attendance yesterday includ- ing Bishop Seaberry. Rev. Dr. Beardsley, of this city. preached the historical discourse.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-16
The Dynamite Extrad1tion Treaty.

WASHINGTON, July 15--The cablegram from London to the effect that extradi- tion treaty between England and the United States had been sig led and that it contained clause providing for the surrender of d7na- mite miscreants was the source of a%good deal of comment in diplomatic and congress sional circles to-day. Further efoFts to se- cure information were futile Those who usually possess the most dfect knowledge of international affairs expressed the most dense ignorance. Senators say there has been no such treaty before them and treaties of this character are always subjects of sena- torial digestion and action. When the dy- namiters were attempting to destroy the House of Parliament and other buildings and threatening the Capitol of the United States there was talk of treaty which would Facilitate the extineuishment of the dynami- ters' organization and bring its members to justice, but it took no form.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-16
Famous Yachts Coming.

The Atlantic Yacht club of New York, will anchor off Morris Cove Monday night The Priscilla and Puritan, Amelica's crack yachts, will be among the fleet. The New Haven Yacht club at a recent meeting made Al ,angements for welcoming the visitors.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-16
PoStponement of The Moonlight Ex'
 cursfon On The Pastime.

On account of the weather the grand moonlight eyzursion of the popular steamer Pastime was postponed until tonight. The stermer will leave Belle Dock at 7:30 sharp, and after a pleasant sail on the moonlIt waves of the Sound, will return about mid night. A fine orchestra will furnish music, and, as the fare is only % cents, large marty is assured
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-16
STATE cORREsPoNDENcE.
S1 ellington.

SoUTH1NGroN, July 15.-Richard E-isaeae informed the authorities that a horse blanket had been stolen from his wagon Wednesday evening The blanket was recovered the next morning but no arrests have been made.
 The people living in the vicinity of the Episcopal church complained Thursday ot the actions of several young boys who spent all that afternoon on the hill in the rear of the church drinking beer and causing dis turbance.
 The Rev. E. S. Gardiner of the Plantsville Baptist church has resigned. He has been in PlantsviIle about tbree years. Miss A. L. Bates is visiting in Webster Mass. Mrs. William Trewhella is in Fly, Yer mont.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-16
IIsr of Patents.

List of patents issued from the U. S. Patent of flee for the week ending July B for the State of Connecticut furnished us from the office of John E. Earle, solicitor of patents. New Haven. Conn.,:
 A. Coudyser, Hartford, polycycle. F. F. Dalton, Waterbury, shoe clasp. D. Egge assignor to Smith 6 Egge, Brjdgep 2rt, attachment for stitching and cutting buttonholes W. J. Eskholme. assignor one-half to E J. Riley, Bridgeport, check valve. pany, Wat,rbr-y y, winding pnion and ratchet for watches.
 Same, watch dial wheel.
 J. P Smith, Glastonbury, assignor one-half to O. J. Smith, Bridgeport, trace fastener J. M. Waite, assignor to Pope Manrracturlng company Hartford, velocipede. l.. E. Wnton, West Stratford, bicycle tire. 1ar Eiectric liz E, regulator for electric circuits
 aNs- W r. Sbenard Lord, lamp body A A Sperry, ss . gnor to o. -.ogers & Brothers Meriden, spoon fork handle.
 RridoayJOrt, CorkScrew.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-16
Ra.e Ball Yesterday.

sh:agton-New YorEs 5, Washing DTS 9 PhiladelT hia-Pf 'ladelphiss 5, Bestors3. St Eoui -Detroits s, St. Louis 1.
 Ksosas City-Chicagos 16, Karsss Citys 2. Iouisville-Baitimores 5, LoUisviueH3 5. X.I,ouis-Athletics Il, St. Louis l. Pitt-burg-Alleghanys 5- Metroplhtcrs 3. z Cincinpati-Cincirn natii z, Broek'yns A. Hertford-H Hartford l. Nswarks1 l.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-16
Mr. Goode,s Rejection FinaI.

WASHINGTON, July 15.-A careful survey of the field leads to the belief that the Senate's rejection of MT. Goode is final Among others prominently mentioned in connection with the position, 1t being the opinion that new nomination will be made, is Colonel John R. Fellowes of New York. Friends of Mr Goode believe he will be ten dered another federal office.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-16
s consolidation of Two City Offices
 Discussed.

Last evening committee consisting of Alderman Martin and Bradley and Council man Hitler, Thompson and Winchell met at the City Hall and for three hours talked over the exDediency of joining the offices of inspect or of lamps and inspector of sidewalks into one office. and having but one man to do the york done by two The commiteee came to no conclusion in the matter but adjourned until Tuesday evening, and voted to consult the committee on lamps and Corporal Coun- ciI Driscoll on the matter in the mean time.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-16

City Court -, Criminal SidesS "o&e
 ~ ,z n...dh Pickett: K .ns::soss1wiIliam H.
 July 1o'IBieaeh ;a;a aa, ts, or judgment suspend nait l ;end1 ls Jn d, Tn,-1y, to July r; William 9o; W;n,nSsiO Mlcnaei SO fine; John Havey on Ellen r 4arars5 nr" July IT; John McCahery, jpdg- n,a,se suspended.
 inq nq2snrglary-Charles H. Staul, to 5dly IS.
 Violation of liquor law-Edward Bickford, $25 fine, S17.25 costs; John w. Curtiss, to July 22; John Welch, nolled.
 Resisting ofacer-Hugh Connolly, $5 fine, s497 costs; appealed.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-16
Fight over a Sweetheart.

BosTeN, July 15.-Wm. Reynolds, of Salem and Thomas Weise of South Boston have for some time been paying attentions to the daughter of resident of Union Park street. While thoroughly acquainted with each others intentions they have managed to steer clear of one another until Sunday, when collis- sion occurred, both calling upon their hearts desire at the sametime, and spending an evening in mutual admiration. The presence of the lady preserved peace, but upon the hour of leaving arriving the armed truce came to an abrupt termination. The front door had scarcely closed when the pair be- gan to indulge in uncomplimentary criticisms of each others personal and moral qualities Each expressed desire to drink the hearts blood of each other. and they proceeded to satisfy their thirst for gore by pulling each others hair and dusting off the pavements with each others Sunday clothes. Their impromptu gymnastics final ly attracted public attention and they were separated with difficulty. Sporting friends of each immediately seized the opportunity of enjoying regular set-to, and with the consent of the principals pro- cured unused barn not lar lfOu haEEaIo Square where ring was prepared and where accompanied by several hack loads of admir- ing friends they proceeded early this morn ing. There was no time lost and by the light O: tallow dip the two went for each other
 ,th and nail. The first round was all caution the Salem man taking the offensive. Weise led off on the second by giving Key holds tremendous up cut that made the teeth of Salens hero rattle. The latter did not recover altogether during this round, and came off second best. Both men were getting
 blown in the third and paid little attention to the rules. The fourth and ffth tounos 1 rasenhled a oI.ivf.ou ugnt accompanied by heavy slugging. Weise had his right eye en- tirely closed up and Reynolds nasel organ was placed beyond the need of a hand kerchief The 1atter's heavy body blows had, however, proved the most effec- tive and on the sixth round Weise's friends
 had to carry him to the scratch. He had no sooner been planted in the ling than Key holds knocked him clear off his pins, will ming the fight. The demoralized Weise was carried home and the man from Salem went off to properly celebrate the victory that gave him the right alone to sit on the steps in TTnit,n Park street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-16
THE NATIONAL DIVISION

I Sons of Temperanee-A Summary oI ! Their Concluding Work Yesterday
 -interesting ProceedIngs-The Hn-
 stalatfon Last Evening-EIoauent
 Talkfng-The Big Picnic To-Day.
 The National division Sons of Temperance
 of North America, at their concluding ses,
 sions yesterday transacted business as fol-
 lows: They passed obituary resolutions con-
 corning members who had died in the past I twelve months. A recommendation to allow
 members of subordinate divisions to wear white badges or the white regalias was re- Jected after long discussion Upon report ] it was voted to recommend that petitions for constitutional amendment providing for prohibition be presented in each State where there IS no such provision. There were sev-
 eral speeches on this point, all highly ap-
 was unanimously adopted in favor of the establishment of juvenile temperance organ lzatlons everywhere. The finance committee recommended that $1 ,000 be placed at the ! disposal of the propagation fund The Natlonai Mutual Aid society was endowed as I an auxiliary of the order. A proposition that the use of tobacco by members be placed l under the ban of the order. Thanks were pessed to the grand division of Connecticut and to the railroad and steamboat companies for coul 5esies.
 In the evening the new officers were i'm stalled according to the impressive ritual of the order. Retiring Chief Officer Dennison made fue speech tuning over his office to his successor. A large number of members . of the order witnessed the ceremonies. The new chief, MT. Clapp, of Boston, made an excelle 1t address. MT. Dennison on taking the chair of P. M. w. P. was greeted with a fine address ftom the sitting P. NJ. W.P MT. Jewell, followed by another from Mr' Dennison. MT. Clapp then installed the re- ! maining officers. A resolution of thanls u wss passed 10 MT. Dennison for his ole l work as chief and was ordered engrosrsd and to him. Each of the low officers made speeches. Then only as responded to p, roll cell, many having gops nome me- or else be- in ng engaged in visiting friends here. Gs
 The representative. who have remained ' par he city will W .ti the members of tb~1Nock ! ord n the State attend the picnic at.1rom yes and irove to-day which was rais The regular erday by reason-ef leave st6:l5 a. m, while Es train cal- ying /he representatives he save at 9:3O AtAe grove addresses st III be made by Genal ous Wagner ap6i 'tras trip, hers. high and All attending ais session spes order in from from rms of the p,znner in whifhem, and great Retn et1 6 State hoe entert5ers in this city for irwin edit is dae tha's direction, which have EScs cir .ka6c-.ous. New
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-16

BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE. %sA Several in different locations for sale be- Es;s low the market and money loaued at per WsA cent. to build on.
 CHAS. H. WEBB,
 $50 Chapel Street. Open Monday, ,and Saturday evenings. my26
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-16
ROR RENT

AeAA ON second floor, pleasant. new offices in E:;s Orange street near Chapel street, over the flight up.) E. B. BOWDfICH,
 A Orange Street. Office hours to 12 a. m ie22tf
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-16
por s.Io ot Savin Rmck

For Sale at SaVin Rock, 1he4% A COTTAGE and Lot fronting Long Island El;:;I
 ZlM Sound; lot 60 feet front and rear, running from Beach street to the water; prcelow Apply to
 WALTER A. MAIN, my27 West Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-16
Ed11CaIfnn.

Miss BARTLETT'Sf lg MissNOTT'S ENGLISH ant FRENCH Boarding and lay School for Young Ladies and Childre-, will open SepteHct
 Der s22 For children under 12; French, Drfii ia .a,S and Calisthenics without extra charge. >,eoiain ' B Wall street. New Haven, Conn .s<1S:SEss1..s. .s<:Es1.s.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-16
FOR RENT.

Terms easy On the installment plan if required. Lots fronting Howard avenue Lamberton street and Cedar street.
 Lot fronting Greenwich avenue, Haliock avenue and Kimberly avenue.
 Lots fronting Whitney avenue, St. Roman street and Dixwell avenue.
 Lots fronting Columbus avenue John street and Grant street.
 Lots fronting Daggett street, Hallock street and Arch street
 Lots fronting Redfeld street, West street and Washington street.
 Lots fronting Morris street, Wilson street and Oak street.
 Lots fronting Evergreen Court, Winthrop avenue and Rosette street.
 Lots fronting Winchester avenue. Starr street, Harriett street and Newhall street.
 Lots fronting State street and Prout street.
 One large house and lot on the corner of Olive and Wooster streets.
 Lots in Allingtown Orange Center Derby avenue and East Haven. Lots in Hamden, the church Branford and Augerville. Houses and lots in Montowese and houses in different parts of the city. Some of the best factory sites in the city. Also other lots too numerous to mention. aS 5m
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-16
MadfGOns

MADISON, July 15.-There will be house warming in Mir. wm. Goes new cottage by the sea on Thursday evening.
 The infant daughter of Frank C. powd' fell from the porch, dislocating her elbow.
 The warm weather of last week has brought many visitors to the seashore and Madison has her usual generous share The drum corps, said to be third in the State, continues to wake the silence of the evening with strains of martial music