davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-21
GRECIAN AEFAIRs

BLooDLEss sKIRMIsHINa ON TIKI GREEK
FRoNTIER-A NEW MINISTRY FoRMED
M AN OVATION TENDERED.
Athens, May 2l-The British man Of
war has returned to Skiotho with the
telegraph instruments which were re-
moved from that place by Austrians.
The firing which occurred M the Iron.
tier yesterday did not result in d
bloodshsd. The snrks opened fire
from 2 distance on the Greek forces and
kept il up y short time without effect
and then retired
A NEW MINISTRY.
Triconis formed a now ministry. he
I'M Professionally the Offices OF MIN
ister Of war and finance. The other minis
ters ares: Lombardss, interior; volpio-
tos justice; Manetas, public instruction
AN OVATION.
Triaosepis received an ovation last
evening from the populace OF Athens. In
an interview he declared that the policy
Of the new government would be one of
peace. They would demobolize tbs army
and sndsavor tostrike t~he.financial Crisis
threatening Greece.
A BATTLE THE TURKS DEFEATED.
Dispatches received from the frontier,
whence they were sent at noon to-day,
report continued firing between Turkish
and Graek outpos;s. The Turks in at.
tempting to occupy Analipsis were re-
pulsed at Phiothendia, after savere fir
ing. The Creeks remain firm in thei,
possession. Their infantry are now pur-
suing the repnlsed and ~rAtreating Turks
nsar Saint Abnasius. The Turks, who
we're intrenched at Saltiosibia, are now
sstreating toward Hasson Meiia. The
Greek artillery has destroyed the Turk.
isk earthworks oppoaite Analysis. The
Greeks have now %reoccupied Baisrak.
tori.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-21
scAPITALN NOTES.
GHE MISSING SHIP.


TgHE MISSING SHIP.
Washington May 2l-Secretary Whit
ney said to-day than the delay in the
arrival Of the Unisea States steamer
Nipsic vas probably dae to broken
shaft.
APPROVED AaILfs
The president approved The
bill providing for The study
Of the nature of alcoholic
drinks and narcotics and their elects
in the public schools of the Disssict3oi
Columbia. n
NAVAL APPROPRIATIONS.
Mr.. Norbert. from ths committee en-
naval affairs, reported the naval spprc-
priAtion bill and it was referred to the
COMMITTEES Of the WhSie.
a REGISTER FOR YANKToS.
The president sent in the nomination
OF Hughes East, of Indiana. to be regis
ter OF the land office at Yankton, Dako-
ia.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-21
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Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-29
W ANTEn

W A N N kI kBs GIRLS at Trimming and Sewing. Hand and J machine work. Apply immediately 10 the
 STRAW HAT WORKS,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-29
Officers Elected.

Ezel lodge, K. P., elected officers for the ensuing term last evening as follows: c. O., John Korn; V. O., George Van Slyke; pre- late, Theodore Keller; M. of E., M. Flanagan M. of F., A. J. Downs; K. of R. and S., +, W. Dawless; M. at A., F. Travis; first rep resentative to Grand lodge, E. Wines; sec ond representative to Grand lodge, Arthur Ryerson; trustee for eighteen months, A. H. HurIburt.
 Woolsey lodge No. 1, 1856, Knights of Hon. or, elected officers last night as follows: Past dictators, John B. Hubbell and N A. Beebe; vice dictator, Charles Hendrickson; assistant vice dictator, s. w. Scranton; reporter, William G. Hunter; financial reporter, F. Howard Hemingway; treasurer, R. B. Far ren: chaplain, J. P. B. Ricketts; guide, H. G. Pond; guardian, Edwin Parmelee; senti- mel, o. W. Cook; representative to Grand lodge Ezra Healy; alternate to Grand lodge, E. c. Hill.
 Humbolt lodge No. 91, I. o. o. F.-Carl Somer, N. G.; Charles Miller,V. G.; E. Bux- baum, recording secretary; F. Henig, treas urer; E. Klenke, J. Herman, L. Litterst, trustees.
 Nathan Hale camp No. 1,Sons of Veterans, elected officers last night as follows: Captain, F. JAllard first lieutenant, F. W.Chadeayne; 2d lieutenant,E E. G. Scholachter; first member of camp council, B. H. Woodin; second mem Der of council, w. G. Brayley; third member of council, F. w. Chadeayne; delegate to di- vision encampment, F. w. Brown; alternate, w. G. Brayley.
 The new officers will be installed next Tuesday evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-29
ron1LINsoN.s BRIDGE
To Re Free After the lst of Js

To Re Free After the 1st of January
 It is understood by those officials immedi
 ately interested in the purchase by the city
 and town of Tomlinson's Bridge company
 that the transfer of the bridge to the joint
 before New Years day.
 The causes of ssM ottIed Butter.o
 In answer to one "P. K. F.,o who con- plains about his butter being mottled, cor respondent of the Country Gentleman writes: "Without knowing how he makes his but ter, should not like to guess at the cause of the trouble, but if he will use churn with no dash in it, stop churning when the glob ules of butter are about the size of pins head, draw off the buttermilk, put in some weak brine, and after a few revolutions of the churn draw off the brine; then put in cold water and draw that off, and repeat un- til the water comes perfectly clear; after which make brine as strong as possible; put it in the churn (enough of it to cover the butter), let it stand for two or three hours, then take out the butter and press it suffi- ciently to expel all superfuous moisture-he will am sure have butter that will not be mottled, marbled or streaked. The cream should be slightly acid before churning and P. K. F. should find out the right tempera ture to suit his climate, about sixty-two de- grees should think would be about right Bring the cream to that temperature before putting into the churn, and test by the use of a dairy thermometer to see that it does not get too high or low. A good way to raise or lower the temperature of the cream in the churn is to have long tin cylinder say eighteen inches long by four inches in diameter; filling this with either hot or cold water, and putting in the churn and moving around for little while will soon make the needed change. I will give here, for the ben eft of others who may be troubled as we were to get the cream sour, the plan we now follow: The day before you wish to churn bring the cream pail into the house and warm it up to about eighty degrees; leave it in the warm room until next morning, when it will be found to have the proper acidity for churning. Before we adopted this plan we used to bring the cream in the warm room every day as fast as it was made, and even then in cold weather it would not get sour. But now we have no trouble; cream that was sweet enough to use in coffee in twenty-four hours is just right to ehurn, and the butter is very beautiful color. Cream should be stirred often and thoroughly; pour ing slowly from one pail into another will make thorough work"
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-29
THE DEAD SENATOR.
Illinois Anxions That He Should He
 Ruried Among Them.


 WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S-All the surround iDgs of Calumet Place where General Logans body lies tell of the great grief that fell upon the household on Sunday afternoon. Sen- tries pace to and fro, the blinds are closed and carriages in almost unbroken procession come and go bringing friends who would serve the bereaved househould or do honor to the dead. Telegrams of condolence still pour in from every State and from all classes of people. The expression of sorrow and regret is indeed uni versal. The members of the Illinois delegation called on Mrs. Logan again to-day and held conference as to when and where the general should be buried. The earnest desire on the part of the people of that State that the general should be buried among them was urged upon her and Mrs. Logan yielded the point so far as to say that she was desirous of doing that which would meet the approval of the generals friends. Accordingly Senator Cullom sent dispatch to the park commissioners of Chicago askingif the city would be willing to set apart the proper space in some one of the parks in the south ern part of the city for resting place for the remains. To that telegram reply is ex- pected tonight and tomorrow and will probably be in the affirmative. If the park commissioners take such action the funeral will beyond doubt take place on Friday in the Senate chamber, whence the body will be taken to Chicago for interment.
 A movement has been formally started in this city to raise fund of $200, ,000 for Mrs. Logan. MT. George E. Leman has charge of the collections and ex-Postmaster General Creswell, president of the Citizens National bank, will act as treasurer: large num- Der of subscriptions have been received by telegraph, many of them for thousand dollars each. Among those subscribing $1 ,000 are Senator Sawyer, Representative William Walter Phelps, Governor Alger of Michigan, John B. Drake, Governor Cres- we'll, George E. Leman and Geoige M. Pull man. It ia thought that $100,000 will be raised before the end of the week.
 The Critic to day publishes letter from George c. Gorhan of this city testifying to the warm and unbroken friendship that ex istcd between Generals Grant and Logan.
 The final resting place of General Logan is as yet uncertain. A telegram to Senator Cullom stated that legal difficulties would prevent the interment of the remains iu South Park, Chicago. In view of this uuex- pected obstacle the question of where the in- terment will take place is still undecided. The funeral will occur in the Senate chamber on Friday unless the present arrangements are changed and the body temporarily placed in a vault at Oak Hill cemetery here. If in the meantime site is selected in Chicago the latter arrangement will be changed and the body taken to Chicago, and the funeral ser vice also to take place there on Sunday.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-29
GRATEFUL-CoMFoRTING. EPPS'S COCOA.
BREAKFAST.

.sBy thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutri tion nd by careful application of the fine proper ties of welIselected Cocoa, Mir. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with delicately favored bev. craze which may save many heavy doctors bills. It is by the judcous of such articles of diet that constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hum dreds of subtle maladies are floating aroundrs ready to attack wherever there is weak point We may escape many fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourshed frame ,-Civil Service Gazette.
 Made simply with boiling water milk. Sold oply in half pound tins Ly Grocers labeled thus:
 JAMES EPPS & Go, Homeopathic Chemists,
 fe23tu&wedtf London. England
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-29
THE NEXT LEGISLATURES Will Convene Next Wednesday Morn

ing.
 The General Assembly will meet at ten o'clock Wednesday morning of next week. The Senate will be called to order by Secretary of State Russell, who will admin ister the oath of office. At the same time the House will be called to order by the Speaker of the previous House, or in his absence stby the member present who is 8 senior member of any previous House of Representatives.' After the organization and the reception of such business as may be presented both branches will adjourn to the next day, when according to the constitution State officers will be chosen. After the election the Governor will appear with his staff, after having been sworn in, and read his inaugural message in the Representatives hall Thus the session, whose laws will last for two years at least, will be inaagurated.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-29
CARD.

IT HAVE this day disposed of my Crockery. 4 China and Glass business at 51 Church street to MT. Francis D. Wiley, my former clerk. Thanking the public for the favor of their trade the past twenty years. would recommend my sue cessor equally desirous of serving them faithfully. Respectfully, &c..
 ALFRED W. MINOR. New Haven Dec, 27, 1886.
 P.S.-An accounts due will be settled by my self at my old place of business
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-29
ACARm.

I have this day bought of Alfred W. Minor his stock of Crockery, China and Glass Ware at the old stan 5t Church street, where Ishall continue the business, asking of the public their favorable con sideratfou. FRANCIS D. WILEY,
 Dealer in Crockery, China and Glass Ware,
 d10 i'm 51 Church Street. Hoadley Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-29
WANTED.

A IL those in need of baskets for the holidays, 1Aforeign or domestic, to call at Lambs, 699 Chapel street. where all kinds of work and nursery stands wood baskets, scrap and office cap knit ting, rush, travelling, hampers, flower, candy and fancy baskets; also church festival and basket cities of all kinds First class house furnishing goods always on hand. Clothes-wringers and sweep CTS sold and renair d
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-29
w wANTER

A MAN of temperate and moral habits king "A employment, to represent an old shed house in his own section. Salary, $IOO per month References exacted
 AM. MANUFACTUR1NG HOUSE, d2i
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-29
DEATHS 5.

TUTTLE-Entered into rest. Dec 25. Caroline T. Futile, aged 46 years.
 Funeral from the residence of her brother, Milo D. Tuttle 134 Whalley avenue. Wednesday afternoon at o'clock. Friends and acquaintances are in- vited to attend 2t NASSAU Portland Me, Dec 24th. at the home of her daughter, Mrs. N. W. Taylor Root. Mrs. Mary Oatman, widow of the late MT. Burr Nash Of this city in her ninety third year.
 Funeral at St. Paul's church at p- to-day, Dec go. Henrietta E. Woodruff, age 32 years months and 8 days, wife of George s. Woodruff. The funeral will take place from her late resi- dence, 28 Edwards street, Thursday, Dec 8 tn, at 2p m. Relatives and friends are respectfully in vited to attend without further notice. Burial at If he mill
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-29

nUALIFIED AGENTS by an Amsterdam (Hol- SaS landD Banking House, for the sale of Guaran- teed Government Premium Bonds, legally permit ted by the United States laws at monthly install ment payments. To capable agents a sure way of making money, liberal commission and when satis- factory results a fixed salary may be arranged. Apply, stating references and occuEation by letter to B H care of LORD & THoMAs, Chicago.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-29
5fIis1e1 1Ia11en11s.
NORTHROP THE ART DEALER.

District of New Haven ss. Probate Court,
 Dec. 27, A. D. 1886. UPSTATE of MICHAEL W. BROGAN, late of ftl New Haven, in said district deceased. The Court of Probate for the district of New Ha- ven hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to hibit their claims for settlement. Those who neg lect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 HENRY D. SMITH, dps 2d1w ExecutOr
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-29

back of the danger line. Four streams were kept playing on the burning debris through out the night. A large force of laborers was put to work early by MT. Singerly to recover the bodies of the two dead fremen. The body of Robert Johnson was soon found and removed to undertaker's. It was o'clock before the laborers could obtain a trace of William Gibson's body and it took over two hours more to remove the heavy timbers and mass of bricks under which it was buried. Both of the dead firemen were married, but Johnson had not lived with hls wife for sev eral years. Gibson leaves widow and two children. MT. Singerly informed the fire commissioners that he would defray the ex- penses of the funeral and sent 8 check for $500 to Mrs. Gibson. In addition to this he will pay Mrs. Gibson $5 per week during life. As both were members of the fremen's relief fund their families will each receive $700 from that source.
 John Tyler's Insurance Policies.
 SYRACUSE, Dec. 28.-John Tyler, the man who committed suicide some time ago and who was insured for nearly $306, 900, took out policies here amounting to $10, 800 last March.
 The Hay State Savings Banks.
 BOSTON, Dec. 2S.-The annual statement of the savings banks of this State is grati- flying exhibit. The number of opeI ac- counts is 906, ,038, an increase of 57 ,252, and the amount of deposits is $291, ,197, 300, an increase of $16, 199, ,4SS.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-29
WANTER
MY a penf.lnnlaI

PY gentleman. well furnished room with aI- ID cove or 3 joining small bedroom Must be sunny we'll l-heated and with modern improvements; locality between High and Howe and Elm and George streets. Answers must contain full partic- uars and state lowest terms. Address
 d2S 2t* BOX 3Sa fYtv
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-29
The High Hats Going in Boston.

BOSTON, Dec. 25.-A paper is being circu- lated and is receiving. many signatures of ladies who pledge themselves not to wear the modern style of headgear at any of the per formances of the National Opera company.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-29


 MICHAEL FITZPATRICK,
 SYLVANUS BUTLER,
 In Court of Common Council-Read accepted and assessments ordered laid as reported.
 Approved December 22, 1886.
 Payable December t, 1SS6
 Attest: CHARLES w. WILLETT. The following is description of the above men, tioned layout: . \ the city of New Haven:
 The Board of Public Works respectfully report that as ordered by the Court of Common Council, they have caused survey and layout te be made of Burtonia Place, from State street westerly the lines of which, as surveyed and laid out by them, are described as follows, viz The northerly line street and extends in direct line point in the easterly line of Reuben B. Hughes lot and passes through a point opposite to and nine and ninety three one uudredths feet (4-92t distant from the southeaserly of the brick foundrtion of the dwelling house, No Burtonia Place, owned by J. Burton Hine; also through a point opposite to and nine and uinety-two One-hundredthS (9921 distant from the southeasterly corner of the brieK founda tion of the dwelling house, No. Bur onia Place, owned by J. Burton Hne; also through 6 point opposite to and six and fourteen one-hun- dredths feet (6 14 distant from the southwesterly corner of the brick foundation of the dwelling house, No. 13 BuEtonia Place, owned by Louise heif.
 The southerly line commences at point in the westerly line of State street and extends in direct line to a point in the ecsterly line of Reuben B. Hughes lot. and is parallel with and forty (40) feet perpendicuarly distant from the above de- The amount of land taken for the said layout is fully shown upon map of the same on file in the office of the City Engineer, dated March 12th 1883, and numbered No. 519. d29 St
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-29
DON'T SEEM POSSIBLE.

DON'T SEEM POSSIBLE. The question is asked every day how it is that you can sell Flour and Butter So reasonable. when other dealers have to ask greater price Pillsbury's Best Flour $5.50. Washburn's Best Flour, 5.50. Columbia Mills Best Flour, $5.50. Crocker's Best Flour, $550. Haxall Best Flour $5. .50 Best New Process Flour, $5.50. Best St. Louis Flour, $500. BEST BUTTER 25c. A POUND.
 Ia Pounds SI.OO. Cooking Butter 200 lb. Pure old Java Coffee 25c Pound Lehfgh Coal 25e. ton cheaper than
 other dealers.
 GEO. w. H. F. UGHES,
 Independent Coal Dealer,
 3A CHURCH STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-29
NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE.

Oliver Doud Byron, whom everybody knows and likes, will appear in the romantic drama entitled 'tThe Inside Track" at the New Haven Opera House this evening. He will be ably supported by Miss Kate Byron. MT. Byron will take the part of Harry Den bigh, handsome dashing young fellow, gay and reckless and with heart light and nature as generous as could possibly be made or thought of, who is living upon the bounty of well-to do uncle, who is a sanctlmonious, narrow minded preacher. A near neighbcr is a whole-souled, jolly miller with pretty daughter, whose very existence is wrapped up in the nephew. A typical polished scoundrel endeavors to win her hand, if not by affections by money, bribes and force. He, assisted by couple of starving criminals, weaves a plot of crime around the hero, so palpabls that his own uncle is turned against him, and lands him in prison cell. A poor crip- pied Irish boy, dealer in old rags and bones, who was once befriended by Harry, has an opportunity to save his life, and becomes rich by the death of relative. helps to prove his innocence, restores his sweetheart, and makes the guilty pay the penalty of their crimes Such is the brief outline of the very successful and powerful romantic drama, tThe Inside Track, which has many start- ling and sensational situations, realistic eff fects, beautiful and strong love scenes and abundance of comedy.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-29

Catarrh is constitutional disease. Hoods Sarsaparilla is con stitutional remedy. It cures catarrh Give it a trial
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-29

Finds us (rs forty or more new years past have found as still in the field and at the front of the music publishing business. We offer some
 CHOICE MUSIC BOOKS. among which are to be found the following, which teachers, amateurs and others will do well to ex- amine
 Song Classics, by Rubenstein, Gounod, Las sen, Jensen, Grieg and others. Price S1. A splen- did collection of classic vocal music A large book. sheet music size, beautifully printed and bound, and containing about 50 carefully selected gems. suitable for all kinds of voices Many of the songs are favorites on the programmes of the best concerts The music is not difficult.
 Young Peoples lllustrated History of NI sic. By J. O. Macy. Price S1. Contain ing short biographies of famous musicians and a condensed and interesting history of music from the earliest days to the present time. All persons, young or old will enjoy the book. Portraits ac- company the sketches.
 Young Peoples Classics for the Pi- aDo. Si. Very popular collection of the best music in easy arrangements.
 Piano Classics is great favorite with good pianists. Price $1.
 The Royal Singer. By L. O. Emerson. 60 cents. New Singing School and Choir Book.
 Send for our catalogue of music books.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-29
Roard Of ReIief.

TNHE Board of Relief of the Town of New Haven \ hereby give notice that they will meet at their office, No. 8 City Hall, MONDAY. the Sd day of January, 1887, at o'clock a. m., and, by adjournment on every week day until Saturday, January 23 inclusive also Monday, Wednes- day and Friday evenings of each week, and Satur, day evening the 22d prox for the purpose of hear ing any appeal that may be made from the doings of the Board of Assessors.
 DAVID O'DONNELL,
 FRANK CHANDLER, Board
 JOHN F. MORRIS, of
 CHARLES W. HEMINGWAY, Relief.
 ROBERT E. BALDWIN,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-29
Tbe sporting world Seized.

OTTAWA, Dec. 28.-To-day Customs Officer Ex-Governor, of this city, seized another lot of immoral literatuse in the shape of five packages of the New York Illustrated Sport ing World.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-29
FOR RENT.

AAA THREE NICE ROOMS, first floor, $s per a!.A month; western part of the city.
 HOOKER & WARREN. oea 1e Exchange Building