davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-17
Fiftieth Congress--First Session.
WAsHINGToN. March 1(

WASHINGTON, March 16.
 SRNATE.-Mr. Hale introduced bill au- thorizing the President to appoint and re- tire John 0. Fremont as major general; referred.
 The following bills were introduced and referred: By MT. Blair, to provide method of settling controversies and difficulties be- tween inter State railroad corporations and their employees. By MT. Butler, for the ad- mission of the State of Utah.
 The Senate adopted the resolutions calling for copies of minutes and protocols of the fisheries commission.
 Consideration of the undervaluation bill was then resumed After considerable dis cussion Mr. Edmunds' amendment to the fourteenth section was rejected by vote of yeas to AT nays. The amendment was to strike out all provisions oonferring final powers upon the proposed board of general appraisers. This amendment being defeated the opposition to the bill was not pressed further and it passed without division.
 MT. Plumb offered preamble and resolu- tion reciting the fact of the interruption of freight traffic on the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy and the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe roads, and instructing the committee on interstate commerce to inquire whether such interruption was occasioned by the failure of the railroad companies to adopt necessary precautions or by other neglect of their duty as common carriers. The matter was laid over and the Senate adjourned HoUsE.-Mr. Hit, of Illinois, reported to the House to day the joint resolution to pro- mote commercial union with Canada. The House then went into committee to consider the Senate amendments to the ur- gent deficiency bill. Various amendments were concurred or non ooncurred in and the committee rose and reported the bill to the House. The House ratified the action of the committee of the whole, and Messrs. Burnes, SayIes and McComas were appointed con- ferees.
 The remainder of the day was consumed in the consideration of private business and half dozen bills of private character were l passed.
 The House at an evening session passed thirty-fve pension bills and adjourned. Five Thousand For she Indians. WASHINGTON, March 16-The Indian ap- propriation bill reported to the House to day appropriates $5, ,192, ,253, which is $96, ,644 less than the appropriation for the current year. FoUR MEN KILLED By a Snow Flow and Four Engines Jumping the Track. WHITE PLAINS, N. r., March 16.-A snow blow which left here this morning drawn by four engines jumped the track at Sharon, N. Y., killing Thomas Teeny. conductor, of
 White Plains; George Fowler, engineer, of White Plains; Charles Orbon, brakeman, of White Plains; Thomas Reilly, fireman, of l Dover Plains. Four others were badly hurt. | Engineer Luter Gates, of New York, will | probably die The four engines and the blow l were completely demolished.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-17
Henry Rergh Buried,

NEW YORK, March 16.-The funeral of Henry Bergh was held this morning at St. MarL,S oburoh
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-17
eE @ SETH IA AESE R.
 No. 369 State Street, New Haven


 District of New Haven frobate Court,
 March 16, 1888. UPSTATE of WILLIAM J. ROOT. late of New HI Haven, in said district, deceased. Pursuant to order from the Court of Probate for said district will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder on the Fist day of March, 1888, at o'clock in the forenoon (unless previously disposed of at private sae) the following real estate of said deceased, situated in the town of New Havel, viz: One undivided one eighth of the following build ing lots located in the town of New Haven to wit Three lots Admiral street, each 40 feet front and 150 feet deep.
 One lot on Ashmun street, 95 feet front by 15) feet deep.
 One lot Gregory street. a17 feet front by 15o feet deep.
 One lot Gregory street, 14 feet front by 15o feet deep
 One lot on Admiral street, 30 feet front by 150 feet deep.
 One lot on Admiral stree go feet front by 150 feet deep.
 One lot Gregory street, 100 feet front by 150 feet deep. Sale to take place at the office of Julius Twss, No. 69 Church street. New Haven, Conn. mar17 1t JULIUS TWISS, EXecutor.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-17
Entertainments. NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE.

After many delays, due to the recent storm, the Henrietta" company arrived in New Haven last evening just in time for the performance. The best people in the city were out in full force to greet the first. ap- pearance here of the famous comedians Rob- son and Crane in their equally famous "Hen- rietta." The play, which has had such suc- cess in New York, is too well known to need much comment. It is an elegant hit on the operations of Wall street and on swell life in the great city. Mr. William H. Crane, as Nicholas Vanalstyne, the "Old Nick" in the street, acts in his own happy style the mil ionaire broker who twists the stock market around his fingers, but also expends much energy and money in winning the heart of a charming young widow, Mrs. Cornelia Op- dyke. MT. Robson, as Bertie Vanalstyne, kept the audience in roar of laughter and illustrated the lamb-like character of the average frequenters of the fashionable club. The young man shows his level head and sound business principles in deciding his operations in the stock market by the flip of a penny. The company is excellent through out and each one seems cut out for the part played. MT. Lorimer Steddard as Lord Ar thur Trelauney hasl mastered the painful stare and absent manner of the English swell. Mir. Charles Kent as Nicholas Vanal- styne, jr., acts the part of thoroughly un- grateful son. The rest, especially the female part of the company, have their special merit. Crowded houses will attend the performances this afternoon and evening
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-17
THE aToHrsor ROAD FEED yr.
I've Thousand Men Go cut Because
 the Company Handles ssQ." Freight.

I've Thousand Men Go cut Because
 the Company Handles ssQ.' Freight.
 CHICAGO, March 16.-A special from To-
 peka, Kansas, says that General Manager
 Goddard, General Traffic Manager White and
 General Superintendent Sands were at the
 Santa Fe railroad eompany's office until an
 early hour this morning and were in constant
 communication with the division superin-
 tendents all along the system. The superin
 tendents reported that the men had gone out
 all along the line and traffic all along the line
 was practically suspended. Passenger trains
 now on the road will not be stopped until
 they reach the end of the line. On the Santa
 Fe there are about seven hundred engineers,
 the same number of fremen and twenty
 eight hundred train men, and all are thrown
 directly out of employment. General Man
 ager Goddard says the amount of perishable
 freight on the line between California and Chicago is about eighty-five carloads, nearly all of which is stock and fruit. It cannot be moved and if the strike continues any length
 of time the company will be liable for the
 whole amount. In addition to this there are over eleven hundred carloads of merchan- disc tied up on the various divisions. The officers of the company will make every effort to find engineers and fremen to man this freight and get it to it's destination. The officers believe that traffic will be resumed within few days.
 CHICAGO, March 16.-Chief Engineer Ar thur says he was not consulted in regard to the Atchison strike or notified of it before- hand; that he knows of no grievance against the railroad, and that the action of the strik- CTS is apparently open rebellion against the Brotherhood. Mr. Arthur received dis patch to- day from Chairman Cenros of the grievance committee of the Santa Fe road at Kansas City stating that the cause of the Brotherhood men going out was that the Santa Fe had violated it's contract with the men in carrying Burlington freight At first two thousand men went out, but afterward about five hundred of them returned to work because they were working on portion of the road owned by the construction company between Fort Madison and Kansas City. Chief Arthur ordered Chairman Conros to come to Chicago at once.
 DENVER. Col, March 16.-The tie-up of the Santa Fe trains at this point is complete 1 Not train has left here since last night and the only one reported as arriving is the Kan sas City express. The eng gineers when called 1 to go on duty this morning reported that they 1 were ''tired" and wanted to Clay off" and others said they were sick and unable to go out. The Brotherhood claim the strike re- suited from the company attempting to haul | Burlington cars in direct violation ot their l agreement not to do so. Brotherhood en- l gineer this afternoon said he not only believ | ed but knew that unless the trouble on the | :" O." was speedily settled that every Brother l hood engineer and fireman west of Chicago 1 would leave their engines inside of ten days. |
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-17
California Engineers Quito Work

SAN FRANCISCO, March 16.-The locomo- tive engineers and aremen on the California Southern and California Central road quit work this morning. These two roads are controlled by the Santa Fe company and practically part of the Santa Fe's system.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-17
MADAM LEHMAN.

The New York Tribune says Madam Leh- mann has so often commanded our praise that she can afford to-day to yield precedence in attention to Herr Kalisch, whose success was as quick as it was unquestisned. We were scarcely prepared to hear so sympa- thetic, true, manly and fine g voice as he dis closed or so finished & style. Plainly he is an excellent vocalist, his phrasing and the taste and intelligence with which he uses his not powerful voice prove that.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-17

District of New Haven, ss Probate Court,
 March 16, A. D. 1888. UPSTATE of UPSON W. MOORE, late of Orange, lI in said district, deceased.
 Pursuant to an order from the Court of Probate highest bidder on the first day of May A. D. tsss at two o'clock in the afternoon (unless previously disposed of at private sale), the following real tate of said deceased, situated in the town of Or ange, viz
 One acre of land, house and barn. Sale to take place on the premises in said town. Terms made known at time Q sale. mar17
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-17
Freight Business Suspended.

FLAGSTAFF, A. T., March 16.-Freight trains are side tracked and the locomotives laid up at various points on the Atlantic and Pacific railroads in this territory. Freight business is suspended and no trains of any kind will be run after o'clock this evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-17

BUNNELL'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. The Reilly and Woods vaudeville company gave very delightful entertainment last evening at Bunnell's before a large and ap- preciative house. The same fine company will repeat the performance this afternoon and evening Many and novel are the at- fractions presented.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-17
NRTECF

NOTICE. DIDS for printing the annual report of the City ID Auditor will be received at the May or's office, No. z City Hall, until SATURDAY, March F, 1888, at I2 m JOHN W. LAKE, rnar17 1t City Auditor
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-17
EAR RENE
Investment and Residence Prop
 arfU Enr Sale ChRRR.

MA SEVERAL welllighted lofts, with or with
 :isl out steam power. s. PECK co, MlltN ia5wastf Sl Day Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-17
DOCKSTADER's.

Dockstader's minstrels, the foremost of all minstrel organizations in the country, with a company list of the most famous artists in burnt cork, will appear at the New Haven Opera House on the 27th.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-17
Real Estate.
ERR RENT,

AA HOUSE at East Haven Center to rent; :;:l seven rooms; large garden; near depot, post &sssA. office, churches; $15 @ month Apply to
 F. W. PARDEE, II DiaIa
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-17
DEATH ,.

BOSTWICK-Int this city, March 16, at his late resi- dence IA Olive street, Charles G. Bostwick, aged 65 years.
 Notice of funeral hereafter. BLAKESLEE-In this city, March II, Lucius NJ Blakeslee, aged 74 years, mo ths, fl days The funeral will take pace from his late residence 30 Bright street, Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Friends and acquaintauces are respectfully in vited to attend.
 MAYNARD-In Des Moines, Iowa, Tuesday, March 18th, Harriet L. (Buel), wife of Robert P. May nard. I, FOOTE-In Fair Haven East, March II, Alnira A. Foote, widow of the late .ohn A. Foote, aged "A years.
 Funeral services will be held at her late residence on Saturday afternoon, March l7, ct 2 o'clock. Burial at convenience of the family. 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-17

Five Thousand For the Indians.
 WASHINGTON, March 16.-The Indian ap- propriation bill reported to the House to- day appropristes $5, 192, ,253, which is $96, ,844 less than the appropriation for the current year.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-17

Investment and Residence Prop
 erty For Sale Cheap. Being the entire property in New Haven owned by
 the Mariners Savings Bank of New London Wharf property, 160 feet front on Mill river, with good depth of water.
 Threestory brick dwelling houses Nos. 43 and 45 Coils street.
 Four-story brick dwelling house No. 20 Hamil- ton street ., No 109 Bailey street, first class wofamily dwell ing house.
 No. BIO Dixwen avenue, running through to Orchard street; house has all conveniences. No. 206 Grown stIe eet, brick house with all con veniences.
 house. oo No 1875 Chapel street, large stucco house, 130 feet on Chapel street. 220 feet on Norton street. No. 122 Asylum street, two family frame dwelling house.
 No. a74 Oak street, with barn and shop, lot is 100x120
 No. S7 Trumbull. large and commodious frame dwelling house.
 MARINERS' SAVINGS BANK. f27 i'm New London, Conn.
 FOR RENT. AksA THE three story brick house 16 Vernon W::sl street, containing 13 rooms, all modern nm zl4 .provements and conveniences. Possession immediately. Inquire of .-->,, f16 tf 732 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-17
tAgeLLaa3gA&Es

ESI ESS
 [B. 30 0TH, Auctioneer.l WY ILL sell the Furniture and Carpets fine Pi- w ano Organ, etc., at No. 63 High street Tuesday, March 20, commencing at 10 a m. Also at 12 o'clock, noon the large Furnace with con meeting Pipes and Registers. Setsin Range, with Broiler large Boiler and all the water and pipes in the building. The wood Houses Nos. 63 and 69 High street, also the brick and stone of each build ing. marl7 St
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-12-06
WANTS, roR sArK. LOST. srRlrrp, STOLEN.

[Each notice. Of the character indicated, not
exceeding FtTTr WORDS Will be Inserted two
weeks under this heading for FIFTY cKSTs. ]
LOST or sTRAYkD.-FIve mares, ] sorrel,
black. > bays, freshly branded, circle bar ON
right shoulder, tails bobbed OF at hooks. Any
information leading to their recovery will be
rewarded. VIZ. HOWELL, Bluejacket, l. I.
sTRAYED OR sToLEN:-s5.O Reward:-
One bay horse, branded l. with circle aroand
IL on len fore shoulder. about Is hands b gh,
: yeaIs old, four next spring. Disappeared
SAN LASDsusl. vinitA, l. T.
FOR sAIE.-A gsod claim. a. acres bottom.
IS upland In cultivation, - bottom ready for
fence tenant houses, two good wells Of wa
ter, stables and other out buildings; young
orchardg . miles nom Fort smith, y mile
south Of Cottonwood, I. T.. Address,
l2-iS J. RYAN, Cottonwood, I. I.
sTRAlED. .--Abont the ssth OF April. two
hilies, 2 years old, pasti one dArk-brOwn with
star in forehead, branded - half-circle on lsfl
shoulder One . dark sorrel, white In the
face RAINING dowd over right nostril. right
hind foot white mp TO ankle. $1,000 reward
for Information leading To their recovery
CNAs. CHATHAM, NlBita, I. T.
FOR RENT.-Three unfurnishod and. one
atAbling for several horses. Apply on the
premises second house south OF the eongrsgA-
NonAl church. lS-H
STRAYED q. 90 REWARD .-one rcd roam
COW and two lsst spring caves, mark crop on
left ear underbit In right. The above reward
will bs paid for delivery OF above cattle In Si-
nitA. or half the amount for information that
will lead to recovery OF same.
a. John L. Damsron, VinitA, ]. T.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-12-06

w n Sanders was in the eisy last San
day.
). = Campbell was in from Alluws last
week
Niles May washbourne has gone on visit
to Kansas city.
Mira. n. Ironslde visited in Carthage few
days last weok.
Joe Mcspaddsn came home from Texas
last sunday nj ght.
wv. G. Hall. Of 81. Louis, has Joined his
family at this.place.
Ridge Paschal arrived from Tahiequah on
Monday nights train.
Mrs. Bert walker and children spent
Thanksgiving In Seneca.
--Robt. Knight, OF Tahisquah, Visited his
family few days last week.
--hrs. Frank Decker and Mrs. DR.. BAgby
were In oswego last Monday.
MIR. John whistler. Of sac and Fox. went
TO Kansas city last sunday night.
--Miss Lot,is Henderson accompanied W 4.
o. Williams and wife out to Tulsa last week
clarence walker, of. Prairie city. was In
town few days the latter part OF last week
e. n. Ratclin LEFT Tuesday for ten days'
visit in Texas, taking with him his son Fred
Mrs. T. n Peirce concluded her visit and
lsft for her home In Kansas, last Monday
night.
y. II. Akin came home from Fort Smith
Monday night but left again next morning for
Tahlequah.
Miss Alice Emery, of Worcester academy
spent Thanksgiving with Miss Hattie Gore at
BlueJackst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milford returned from the
City Of Mexico last Monday night, reporting
q delightful trip.
Fred Kelley, now travelling for a Chicago
hard ware house, surprised his friends here last
Monday night with q visit.
Mrs. J. T. Hiil. accompanied by Miss
May Bluejacket. left for Fayetteville, Ark.
last Friday where they will make q briei
visit.
Rev. McCrary and wife len last Friday
morning for Fort Smith 10 attend conference,
and from there they go south, to Je absent the
greater part Of the winter.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-12-06
.OLosSs.


william Jackson received J, ,SOohsad Ofsa1-
tie Last week
-. A. Butler returned TO Worcester aeads-
my last sunday.
Joseph BoulAshA. Of California, is visi1ins
relatives at this place.
The debating society a. .hs Beck school
houAe 10 getting along hnsly'
-. u. Alley returned frcm ArkAnsas last
week where he had been on . basines' Trip
II n. Llvlnssten wen, 10 seneca Lac.
week TO Walt hls daughter who IL attending
school al that place.
Thanksgiving day waa celebrated At ths
Beck school house. The sermon was preached
BY Rev. woif. who was listened 20 with mark
ed attention W. l.. Tro,t and wife. Of Vinlss,
Weya tmong those present
Dec a. prcK ANn kiii
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-12-06
BlRTLEsTILLESEWM

q. n. Bethel, OF ylni,A. was In our town
last week.
-. n. DArtlss has gone TO Kansas City,
naving been called there by the sad news Of
the death Of his only brother.
-Mrs Brown, who has been visiting the
family off. q. Brooks for the past week, has
returned to her home In Kansas.
John aud orAn Brooks and their slater,
Mrs Miller. have returned 70 Consyvllis, az
ter apeading Thanksgiving here with tholr
parents.
The marriage off. C. Funk and Miss LAu-
rA Mcknight, took place Nov. "a, o. Independ-
enes. KAnsm. The ErOem and his young and
beautiful bride are we'll known In our town
and We are pleased 10 learn that they will con-
tinue TO live near us.
Doc. ., 1855. DoLosss'
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-12-06
The dry cold weather of tho early

The dry cold weather Of tho early
winter months is productive Of a great
deal Of Group among children. Moth.
ers should be on the lookout for it,and
be prepared TO arrest IL as soon as the
nrBt symptoms appear. True Group
never comes without a warning; day
or two before the attack the child will
become hoarse, and that symptom Is
soon followed by peculiar, rough
cough. II Chamberlain Cough Rem.
4 |cdy 10 glvenras soon as this hoarsness
or cough appears, all danger aud anx.
iety may be avoided; IL has never
failed, even In the most severe cares
Ihero 10 no danger In giving the RENE.
dy for II contains no injurious sub.
e'arce. For sale by W q. Patton n
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-12-06
The New DlscOyery.

YOu have heard your friends and
neighbors talking about II. You may
yourself be one OF the many who
know from personal experience just
how good thing IL is. IL you have
over tried II, you are one o. its staunch
friends, because the wonderful thing
about Il Is, that when once given tri'
ter holds a place In the house. lfyou
have never used Il aud should he at
flicted with a cough, cold or any
Throat, Lung or Chest trouble, secure
a bottle at once aud give Il a fair trial.
IL Is guaranteed every time. or money
refunded. TriAl Bottles Free at W..
O, Patton & Cos. Drugstore.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-12-06
Sound Leral OpInIon.

L. BainbrIdge. Munday Esq, q County
Atty, Clay Co., Tex. SAYS; Have
used Electric Buffers with most happy
results. My brother also was very
low with Malarial Fever and Jnundice,
but WAS cured by timely use Of this
medicine. Am satisfied Electric Bit
iers saved his life"
Mr.. ID. l. Wilcoxson, Of Horse Cave
KY, adds like testimony, saying;
lie positively belieyes he would have
died, had IL not been for Electric Bit
teTs.
This great remedy will ward un, as
well as cure all Malarial Diseases, and
for Kidney, Liver and stomach disor.
ders alanda unequaled. Price SOC, and
81. A. ". & Patton 4 COS pfuRstcte'
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-12-06

THE MCCLELLAN GAsE.-The pro-
ceedings brought by C. NJ. Mcclellan
in the federal court for possession Of his
cattle held by the sheriff, have
been dismissed by Judge Parker.
In doing so the judge stated
that he presumed the case would go to.
the U. S. supreme court and he wished
il go in such shape as to compel de-
cision upon the jurisdiction question,
and not its disposal upon technical
points. A replevin bond was at once
executed in the sum Of $4,000 aud on
Tuesday Of this week Deplty Isbell
vent out 10 turn the cattle over TO
MIR. Mcclellan.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-12-06
1890.
Harper's 8 Bazaar.
Illustrated

HArper's DaEar will continue TO maintain
lts reputation A. an unequAiled family Journal
Ita ART illustrations are Of the Highest order.
its literature 10 OF the choicest kind, and tts
most practical aud economical character. ts
pattern -ahest supplements and fash,sn-platee
alone Will save It's readers ten times the coat
art, social etlquette. house keeping. cookery I.
etc make n Indispensable % every house
hold. Ita bright short storiee. aud timely
essays, are among the beat publishedi and not
q line IL admitted TO ita columns that could OF
fend the inost iastidiuua taste. Among the al
fractions OF the new volume Will be serial
atOrles by Mrs Frances lludgson Burnett,
Mrs. Alexander. william BLACK. and Thomas
Hardy, aud a series OF pApera ON nursery man
agement By Mrs. Christine Ierhnne herrick
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-12-06
1880.
Harper's Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED

HArper's Weekly has a weil-established
place a. the leading illustrated newspaper In
America. The fairness Of Its editorial com
ments on current politics has earned for II the
respect and confidence Of all impartial readers.
aud the variety and excellence OF its literary
contents. which inclnde serial aud short ato-
ries by thu best and most popular wrtert, ~
Il for the perusAl OF people OF the widest range
OF tastes and pursuits. supplements are ire-
quently provided, and no expense is spared 20
bring the highest order OF artistic ability TO
bear upon the illustration OF the ehangeful
phases OF home and foreign history. new
work OF hction from the pen OF William Dean
HOwells, aud one by Capt. Charles King, will
be amohg the leading features OF the weekly
Tor le5e.