davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-23

- HOUSE. Wanted to purchase the equity
ksk. in desirable house and lot well located Ad-
dress, stating amount of eneumbrances upon the
property and lowest price for same,
je11 LOCK BOX 2Of. CITY.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-23

During the announcement of the votes the
convention was more sedats than It has been
at any time during its sessions. The spec
taters and delegates were too much interest
ed in noticing the changes FROM the former
ballots to make noise for any demcnstra-
ton. Senator Quay had evidently done good
work among the Pennsylvania delegates last
night Sherman gained twenty-fcur votes
from that State, most of them being the votes
which had been cast for Mr.. Filter. This
was the most important event OF the ballot,
and considerably elated the Sherman men
who had been disappointed at the vote for
their favorite ON the first ballot. The result
was disappointment to the Sherman peo-
pie who had hoped that the increase in the
vote for him from Pennsylvania would put
him up to nearly 200 votes, but he lost in
other places. The third ballot was announc-
ed an follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-23

a SITUATION by first class cook in a private
a family; good reference. Inquire st
162S IT. III STATE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-23

WANTED.
a COMPETENT woman for general housewor
4A In family OF two persons; must be a goo
cook. References required Inquire between ian
y p. m. at Ge22 2tf 1896 HIGH STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-23

District of New Haven, S., Probate Court.
June q, A. D. 1888.
T1STATE Of EDWARD F. DURANT, late Of New
Ia Haven, in said district, assigning debtor.
The Trustee having exhibited his admins
tration account with said estate to this court for
allowance, it is
ORDERED-That the goth day of June A. D,
1885, at o'clock in the forenoon, at Court Of Pro-
bate to be held at New Haven, within and for the
district Of New Haven, be and the same is as.
signed for q hearing on the allowance Of said adj
ministration account with said estate, and this
court directs the Trustee to cite all persons
interested therein to appear at said time and place
by publishing this order three times in some news
paper having circulation in said district
je23 st A. HEATON ROBERTSON. Judge.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-23
News by Telegraph
FROM ALL QUARTERS.
BLAINE Will BE THEMAN
If Delay Enough Can Be
Secured.
HIS WORKERS DROP THE MASK.
DepeW WithdraWs From The
Struggle
AND HARRISON IS A GAMER.
Three Ballots Taken With
out Result.
ONLY THREE BALLOTS TAKEN.

ONLY THRKE HAAAOES EAAE I'm,
No Result ReasBad Vet at Chicago
Sherman EHaesxLong lead Hut He is
Unable 70 Increase His V0te-Alger
and Gresham Running Close To-
gether-Depevv Gives up the Struggle.
CHICAGO, June 22.-The city was full of
excitement to-day, and the delegates to the
Republican national convention were fur
ried and anxious as the time for the ballot
ing for candidates approached. Much ex-
citement caused by the disturbance that oc-
CURED last evening between the adherents of
Blaine and Gresham at the Grand Pacific
Hotel. The rival PROFESSIONS, with band
msst at the same time at late hour, and the
din that ensued as the rival mobs tried to
outeheer each other was something tremen-
dous. Cheers and counter cheers rent the
air, and the men became mad with excite
ment. A Blaine man went up pillar of the
hotel and planted his banner on the capital,
and almost on the instant q Gresham fol-
lower climbed up his pillar to the projection
above the capital and pushed his banner
against the ceiling. Then the crowd went
wild. He had hardly descended when pack
Of Blaine men set upon him and in q second
every vestige of linen was torn from the
frame he carried. The Gresham men retail
lated and the Blaine banner was saved only
by being rushed ont through cigar store.
In the melee the partisans pounded one an
other in the face and several were knocked
to the ground. Policemen in vain tried to
force their way through the dense crowd, but
before they reached the combatants the
struggle was over. In o few minutes two
Gresham msn climbed up and fixed their
favorite's picture on the highest points of
the pillar and left them there.
There was no trace, however, Of ill-nature
when the delegates gathered for this morn
ing's session. 1t was few minutes past II
when Chairman Estee called the convention
to order. Having completely lost his will
he summoned Senator Hiscock to the chair
to preside over the session, which was for
malIy opened with prayer by Rev. J. a.
Worcester of Chicago The convention inn
msdiately proceeded to the call of States for
o ballot for president. The result of the first
ballot was announced by the secretary as fol-
lows:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-23

Rvery Delay increases the Chances of
Their man-HarrisOn VIII Get Much
strength From New York hut HIS
Chances Are SIIm-Foraker and Me-
Kinley as Dark Horses.
CHICAGO, June 22.-The convention was
adjourned tonight by the combination of
delegates who feared the nomination of Har-
rison. The New York men on the with
drawal of Depew and at mis- request decided
to support Harrison and sixty-fve Of their
votes viii probably be thrown for him to-
morrow. The success of the Harrison move
ment depends largely upon the position Sem
ator Quay takes and bis ability to carry votes
from Pennsylvania with him. Most of the
Pennsylvania delegates are Blaine men, and
as the distinctively Blaine States have for the
first time in voting for adjournment this
evening shown their hands boldly, and
4 +
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-23
ar,,,x and Navy CIuh.

The tenth annual reunion of the Army
and Navy club took place last evening at
Fenwick hall. Colonel f. W. Cheney pre-
sided. Colonel ]. w. Knowlton, of Bridge
port, was POSTMASTER and Mr.. Irving Ener-
SON choirmaster. There was a large attend
auce.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-23
District of Milford. S., l.roDa.e Court. !

EsTATE of GEORGE E. BEARDsLEY, late of
ID Milford, in said district, deceased.
Upon the application Of Celia J. Beardsley, adj
ministratrix, praying for an order to sell certain
piece Of real est1te BELONGING to said estate. situ-
ated in said Milford, consisting Of house and lot
and two acres of land more or less as per appiica
ton on file more fully appears. 1t Is
ORDERED-That said application be heard and
determined at the Probate ONCE in Milford in said
district the 28th day OF June, A. D. 1888, at 10
O'Clock In the forenoon, and that notice be
given of the tendency Of said application
by publishing the same three times In some news
paper having circulation in said district and by
posting copy thereof the public signpost in the
town of Milford, in said district
ie2S sc WILLIAM G. MITCHELL. Judge.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-23
5uectaI a4nttres.
Spertxl Mntfres.
READ THE Fol 1 OWING


Good qualities at 61&c,
lace Dresses chantl Lace tlunng
1rinsed B91lste French patterns
win morn 1s = ~
Fouiard
Fancy India Silks
qualti
esinC
dprces the lowest
Jersey
Knit UnderVests.
barg n in New Haven
N VIII befcre Je Wrap
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-23
BLAINEsRAs NOT CHANGED
The Position Taken in His Florence
and ParFs Letters.

and PARKS LeytefD.
Nxw YoRK, June %. SSG. w. s." cables
to the Tribune as follows fronA London:
Mr.. Blaine telegraphs to-day from Jsdburgh
that several American .correspon1ents are
following him, but that any atteNspt to
represent thss he has modified the position
taken in his Florence and Paris letters is ems
tirely groundless. This I cable at his re-
Cueat +"
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-23

Duet-Les Yeux creoles. ........... .Gottschalk
Misses Scranton.
Gsndolier song Mendelssohn
Miss Leila Dawson.
Zigeuner Lied .............,.. Schufnanu
Bunte Batter, Novelette,, Prelude .schumann
Miss Annie Cutler daughter Of Evarts Cutler.
Salut a Peefh KoWalski
Marche Hongroise de eoncert.
Mics Helen Warner and Miss Hattie Andrews.
Miss Meyer acted as accompanist.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-23

Immediately after this ballot Warner Mil
Ter, of New York, moved to adjourn and the
convention took recess till o'clock this
evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-23
OWNED AND FOR SALE By
MASSEN A CLARK
Room No. 4, 81 Church ST.,

O14kAIbA OO44A4144NNIs
Terms Easy,On She Installment Plan If
Required.
BUILDING LOTS fronting Lamberton St, Cedar
ST., John st. Grant St, b. Roman st., Arch ST.. Red
field st. Daggett st., West st., Washington ST., Nor
ris ST. Wilson ST.. Oak ST., Evergreen court Rosette
st. Starr St, Harriet st.. Bassett S., NewhsH St,
state st. Cold Spring ST., Everett ST. 9assius st.,
Howard av., Greenwich av. Hallock av., Kimberly
ay., Whitney sv., Dixwel az, Columbus av.. Win
ti,rop ay. Winchester az, Lots In Allingtown and
Orange Center, Derby av., East Haven. Lots IN
Hamden near the church. Lots In Branford ana
AnreryilIe, Lots and house on east shore Light
house point) Houses and lots in Montowese One
large house and lot corner Olive and wooster sts
one large store on State street. Lamar block,
Crown st. Block house No. Sylvan Az. Block
house No. 10 Home place (Court stl. Also some
splendid factory sites, etc., ETC..
Farm 60 acres, MontoWese, North Haven.
Farm 206 acres, North Branford ms
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-23
Ease Ball Yesterday

Boston-New Yorks g. Bostons 1.
Chicago-Chicagos r. Pittsburgs 6.
Detroit-Detroits 8, Indianapolis z
phia-Athletics 8. Brook1yns q.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 6, Baltimofes 5.
Observation-Disclosures TO- Louisvilles 8 eleven
innings.)
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-23

FOR RENT,
49, HOUSES AND TENEMENTs In West
::I Haven, good house, barn, acres OF land !,
near the village. PRICE LOW.
FOR SALE.
At @ bargain, some central two family and one
family houses; price and terms easy.
Houses rented and rents collected.
Money to loan on real estate at per cent.
81 Church street, Room 8, Benealets0
Bu1l6lRG.
ONCE open evenings from to 9.
l.. f. COMSTOCK & co.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-23

Between the races W. g. DAILY drove the
chestnut gelding Farmer Boy an exhibition
mile in company with . runner. warming
up mile was taken in 2:2214, the last quarter
in 331k seconds. The exhibition mile was
made in 2:2s114, the last quarter the same as
BEFORE 1874 seconds. This convinced the
most skeptical Many persons have seriously
doubted the correctness of the time made in
New York few days since-the same as to-
day-and were confden. he could not make
any such time. Farmer Boy was a farm
horse up to eighteen months ago, being used
in ploughing, etc. He was apparently not
urged at all to-day and trotted squarely and
steadily. He was sired by Thomas Jefferson
out of Addis Carpenter, Black Hawk mare
sired by Flying Cloud, jr.
The concluding race of the meeting was
the 2:34 class trotting and was won by the
favorite, Patience, in straight heats. There
were originally twenty one entries in this
class, including Folger and Farmer Boy, but
nearly all withdrew, leaving only four starters
and greatly diminishing the interest in the
race,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-23
FOR SALE.

HU LIE Il
- OR will sell one Of the best appointed small
'lA cashmere or worsted mills In Hew england.
7zlN Address A. WALL
IN r. . 1s0 Ienox avenue New York CITY,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-23
FAST TIME AT CHARTER OAK.

R0salind wilkes Makes a N11le I'm 2:l7
Though 1t Was Not Intended TO Send
Her So Fast.
HARTFORD, June 22.-There was good at
tendance at Charter Oak Park to-day in spite
of the terrible heat The first race called, the
2:19 class, proved somewhat exciting, though
finally won by the favorite, vonia, Rosa~
lind Wilkes taking the third and fourth heats
and making in the third heat the fastest time
of the meeting, 2:17, which is undoubtedly a
better record than it was intended she should
make.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-23
FOR SALE,


FOh KENNY
- HOUSE No. 81 Olive street, corner Home
Hi Place; Is rooms, all modern improvements;
lsB house just been thoroughly replumbed, paint
ed and papered and is at present rsclass in every
particular. Apply to
iuI2 tf R. w. MEIGS,
AZ Demarest Carriage Factory 45S Chapel Street
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-23
TO LET,

MAsN A BARN with stalls and carriage shed
$50 Il 1.s5s CHAPEL STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-23
Rear Estate.

Humans Real Estate and Loan
Agency.
FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE.
| SO Church street, Room L. Open evenings
! - Money to loan at per cent Desirable real
W.iI estate. Shore cottages for sale or rent.
The nesf site fop ote pn tSe onne acres
The care Of property speciality.
FOR SALE,
THE THREE STORY BRICK DWELLING HOUSE
No. 30 Home Place
Is OFFERED FOR SALE CHEAP,
49, AS the owner viii remove from the city
:H This house is in frst-class condition, has ali
I'LL the modern improvements. l2 finished rooms,
stationary wash tubs, etc.. etc. For particulars,
apply or address
Beccher's Exchange,
jezs tt 769 Chapel street.
AUCTION.
- Shore Cottage. VIII be sold on Wednesday,
HI june Sstn. at II m, q, cottage Of seven even
class order on Peck avenue, opposite the residence
of D; 3: Brown, West Haven; Terms easy:
FOR SALE.
49, A very desirable house and lot on Prospect
III street; other real estate might be taken in
~ exchange. Inquire OF
-. r. Fn11A1pss
GLEBE BUILDING.
1e21 from am. to IL m.
FOR RENT.
Af:5A Good brick house, IA rooms all modern
W:;sl conveniences; centrally located to respon-
II p11l.iafI fPH hBP & church street.
A Great Bargain.
- A large and well furnished Cottage on ORR
Hit entail Park, West Haven 81 Thomas street,
l.sR. for sale cheap. Owner going to Europe. For
terms, apply at cottage. je20 4te
FOR RENT,
- Shore Cottage and barn at Short Beach,
;:A Bradford For particulars. address
STEPHEN BRADLEY,
FOR RENT,
- Cottage at Short Beach: Inquire Of
s.p iet9 Ct 100 Orange street.
FOR RENT,
1sssA SHORE COTTAGE. partly furnished
As Second avenue Wan and and Beach street, West Ha-
5e1e w" Dc renee p BY 81 SIS Chapel
Good investments.
- House in Lilac street, $1,s50.
FIJI House in Winchester avenue, 1s00.
ts8 House in Newhal street, 2,5OO.
Only $500 cash required.
House for two families on Orchard street,
pays 10 per cent on price, SOOO
Small house and large lot on Gore street. o,VOO.
Good lot on COTE street, 200 feet deep,
$25 per foot.
House No. 106 York Square, 5000.
Very large yard, full Of fruit rear en-
trance ON Pierpont Court.
House on GEORGE street, soOO
m-AI mA
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-23

FUR KENNY
:;a n "''- = WIN -' WOOSTER PLACE.
all iesu
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-23

D. s. Quintsn, m Favonia. / 2
F. Van Ness, m Rosalind Wilkes. - 2
J. Turner, blk Spofford. -......
J. Murphy, br m Skylight Pilot. 3 5 8
Time-2:20, 2:f91k, 2:17, 22Ol<.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-23
FOR SALE.

s.I and cold water, bath, water closets, set tubs
l.N in laundry, Barn for six horses and CARR
AGES and other outbuildings; about seven ca acres
land fruit chestnut groves, summer houses, ETC.,
ETC. One short block from horsecaNn and within
ten minutes' walk of Savin Rock shore. Will be
sold low II sold soon, the owner having no further
use for It.
Enquire Of
Q. B. Oviatt, 81 Church street.
my29 I'm New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-23
FOR RENT,
FOR RENT.

EO16 Il EN- s
49, Tenement OF six rooms at G7S State street;
M::: modern conveniences.
AssRh je11
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-23

GITUATION by smart competept girl as wait
y ress, second or nurse girl Fine city references
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
les5 IT. IT'S Chapel street
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-23
WANTED.

At4PERIENCED Joiners and Steel Stitcherz q
~ home. Work delivered and called FOR a mi,
or address MAYER, STROUSE & CO.
1eS3 fI 60 C0uFt CTR
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-23

49, Valuable building lots in the Annex. The
III most slightly spot on the Sound. A beauf3fni
III spot for q fine residence; none better. VIII
De sold 70 the right parties in any size lots that may
be desired. For further particulars call at
MERwIN's REAL ESTATE OFFICE.
la Y5a Chanel Street
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1888-05-05
After a Long Time.

Forty years ago Joseph Miles of Mil
lerton, n. Y, married neighbor's
daughter and settled down to farming.
He got tired of this, and told his wife
that he thought they'd better make
change. She objected, and, in fact, re-
fused to quit her old home. He said
that she could do as she pleased, aud
that if ever she decided to live with him
she'd be welcome, but he wouldn't re-
turn to Millertcn. So he left her aSd
their boy. She made her home with
her parents on their farm. The hus-
band fought through the war, then went
to Sidney, n. Y, and began to make
money. He acquired snug little for
tune but had no one to share it with.
A friend who knew his story went to
Millerton, found Mrs. Miles living on
the homestead with the boy, a man of "a
years, told her all about Joseph, and in
duced her to consent to goto Sidney and
join him.. She didn't need much per-
suasion, and Joseph, too, was glad when
he learned of the negotiations. The
neighbors heard of it, and the other
night thronged to the railroad station to
meet the train that brought Mrs. Mills.
She didn't recognize Joseph, and he
didn't know her; but after the introduc-
tion they seemed very happy, and have
taken up welded life where they laid it
down thirty-two years ago.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1888-05-05
GOSSIP.

The President has decided to visit New
York on the Both of May to participate
in the Grand Army memorial exercises in
that city and Brooklyn.
The President has nominated to be
postmasters Edwin Phillips, Newport
News, Va; Thomas L. Crosland, Ben.
nettsvile, S. c.; William A. Moore,
Yorkville, S. G.
Mr.. Crisp has made favorable report
from the commerce committee on the
measure allowing the Tennessee and
Coosa Railway company to build bridge
over the Tennessee river at Guntersville,
Alabama.
The latest "slate" reported, and which
appears plausible, is that Justice Gray, OF
Massachusetts,, will be appointed Chief
Justice, Mr.. Phelps, Minister to Eng
land, will be Secretary of State, and
Secretary Bayard will go back to the
Senate.
Senator Call presented in the Senate
resolutions adopted by the Jacksonville
board of trade, urging the passage with
out delay Of the bill to perfect the quar-
antinc service of the United States, and
urging an amendment providing for the
disinfection or destruction of such ar
ticles as may be considered by the marine
hospital service, or by state authorities, q
source of infection or disease.
The district commissioners removed
Tax Collector John T. Cook, and Dis
trict Auditor, Isaac s. Tichcnor E. G.
Davis, formerly dry goods merchant of
Washington, was appointed to succeed
Mr.. Cook. and J. T. Petty, also of
washington, TO succeed Mr.. Tichenor.
Petty has been book-keeper in the audi
tors office many years. Cook is a col
ored man, very popular, and has held
office since 1874.
The members of the appropriation
committee give as their reason for re,
porting adversely the bill to appropriate
$50, 900 to the colored adjunct of Au-
gusta's, (Ga.) exposition that money
could not be given to but one co'ored
exposition, and as the the majority ~
the colored race preferred holding their
national exposition in Atlanta, and as
that was exclusively colored exposition
they decided Uo grant the request OF the
majority.
The President has granted pardons 10
the following cases: Thomas capfeleM
convicted in South -Cazolih train was
Nv men.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1888-05-05
TERMS: $500 PER YEAR

iIquor without license. VI. s r,.,
convicted in Virginia of selling Eouor
without license. Applications for par.
dons were denied in the following cases.
William Henry, convicted in South Car
ollna of using the mails for fraudulent
purposes; Jefferson D. Thompson, con-
ylcted in South Carolina of abstractino
the contents of letter.
The crop bulletin issued by the signal
Office says: Owing to tie general def
Clency OF rain, the weather lately has az
Iected the growing crops unfavorably.
Rain is especially needed in the winter
wheat sect ons, aud in the northern DOR
mons OF the Gulf states. Frost occurred
IN Kentucky, East Tennessee, North
carolina, South Carolina. and the mid
die Atlantic states, which probably in
lured vegetables and fruits.
The letting of the star route mail con.
tracts was completed. Among the more
prominent ones in the South arc the fol
lowing, From Elizabeth City to Fair
field, in North Carolina, steamboat scrv-
ices twice a week each way, for four
years; contractor, Frank n. Husscv;
compensation So, 500. From Chattahoo-
chez to Apalachicola, Fla, steamboat
service three times a week each wav for
four years; contractor. Peter Burke :;
compensation sS, 149 per az mum. There
were ,102 contracts in all.
The subcommittee of the appropria-
ton committee, appointed to consider
the Kelley bill appropraring $4OO, coo
for Atlanta's cOlored exposition, reported
favorably to the full committee, with
the suggestion that the committee make
a favorable report on the bill with an
amendment postponing the exposition
one year. Chairman Henderson, of tn,
subcommittee, made statement in
which he said that his amendment was
made In order that the colored people
might have more time to get up credita
BILE exhibits and make the exposition o
success.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1888-05-05
Chaska. the Sioux Bridegroom.

Mary McHenry Cox writes: "Chaska,
alias Samuel Campbell, the Indian who
has gained so much notoriety by his
marriage with Miss Cora Belle Fellows,
at Big Birds Camp, near Fort Pierre,
OAK, was a pupil of the Educational
Home. He was admitted there Dec.
IL, 1884, and returned home Feb. 10,
1886, on account of being threatened
with consumption. He is a full-blooded
Sioux, about twenty-five years of age;
tall and straight. He was not a bad
young man, but, like all Indians, was
not trained to work, though while at the
Educational Home he learned the trade
of house painter, and before he left was
able to paint quite well. In ample JUS
tice to him we give it as our opinion
that he can with proper training be made
a useful citizen. We found him honest
and willing to do all that was required
of him. -PHilddelphia Ledger.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1888-05-05

the end of it, and then he took mean
advantage of the urbane politeness of
the Italians. Producing a huge note
book, he courteously raised his hat to
the first respectable bystander.
"Signor, said he, twill you greatly
oblige me by holding this piece of string
while take few measurements! Thank
you so much" And then with strides
he commenced to pace the piazza. OF
curse little crowd collected at once.
Dacre selected another victim with the
same result.
Keep it quite taut, if you please, 1"
and he bowed politely. Within five
minutes thirty individuals were holding
the tightly stretched string, an immense
crowd had assembled, Dacrc had finished
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1888-05-05
NOT As I WILL,

Blirdfolded and alone stand,
With unknown thresholds on each hand,
The darkness deepens as grope,
Afraid to fear, afraid to hope;
Yet this one thing learn to know
Each day more surely as | so,
That doors are opened, ways are made,
Burdens are lifted or are laid,
By some great law unseen and still,
Unfathomed purpose to fulfill,
'Not as / will
Blindfolded and alone | wait;
Loss seems too bitter, gain too late;
Too heavy burdens i'll the load,
And too few helpers on the road;
And Joy is weak and grief is strong,
And wears and DAYS so long, so long!
Yet this one thing learn to know
Each day more surely as so,
That am glad the good and ill
BY changeless law are ordered still
''Not as will"
"Not as | will'-the sound grows sweet
Each time my lips the words repeat.
"Not as will' The darkness feels
More safe than light when this thought steal,
Like whispered voice to calm and bless
All unrest and all loneliness.
"Not as ! will, " because the One
Who loved us first and best has gone
Before us on the road, and still
For us must all his love fulfill,
"Not as will"
Helen Hum Jackson.