davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-21
Real Estate Sales.

During the past week real estate sales have been recorded in the town clerks office as fel- lows:
 Union street-Land fronting easterly S0x127 feet, G T. and Emma Bradley to Lewis I. Rogers. - Linden street-Land fronting southeriy 50H1So feet J. W. Tinkey to Ellen M Gates.
 Fillmore street-Land fronting easterly Sox9ofeef' iarry Diering to Hannah Doody.
 Orange street-Land fronting westerly 1oOx15O feet. G. A. filling to Louise J. and Kate Simpson. feet Thomas w. Corbett to Mary NJ. Griffing.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-21

Annual Convention of Turner's.
 The State Turner's association will hold it's annual meeting in this city the first part of March. The time and place for the next State festival will then be decided on.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-21
Excursions.
MEXICO

Special time schedules in order to bring all pie turesque sections of the route into daylight view. Side trips to numerous points of interest including six days excursion over the picturesque Mexican railway. Visits will be made to Cincinnati Louis- vile, the Mammoth Cave, Nashville, Montgomery, Mobile, New Orleans, Houston, Galveston, San An tonic, El Paso, Santa Fe, and Las Vegas Hot Springs; Paso del Norte, Chihuahua, Zacatecas, Aguascalentes, Leon Silao, Guanajuato, Qaereta- TO, Toluca, Orizabo Cordoba, the Falls of Atoyac, Puebla, the Pyramid of Cholula, an1 Tlaxcala, in addition to which there will be sojourn of ten days in the City of Mexico. California Excursions-Februaly 2 and q; March and 12. The February party will remain in New Orleans four days to witness the Magnificent Mardi Gras Display.
 Excursions to Washington (Nnth Season)-March 9 and 30.
 W. RAYMOND. I. A. WHLTCOMB. sB- Send for descriptive circulars designating the tour desired.
 ". RAYMOND,
 296 Washington street. opposite School St., Boston, Mass jig St
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-21
Sick Headache

"For the past two years have been afflicted with severe headaches and dyspep- sia. was induced to try Hoods Sarsapa- rilla, and have found great relief. cheer fully recommend it to all." MRS. E. F. ANNABLE, New Haven, Conn.
 Mrs Mary c. Smith, Cambridgeport, Mass, was sufferer from dyspepsia and sick head ache. She took Hoods Sarsaparilla ana found it the best remedy she ever used.
 Hoods SarSapafiIIa Sold by all druggists. S1; six for $5- Made only by G. I. HOOD & CO, Lowell, Mass.
 100 Doses One Dollar.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-21
Sneakstof fhe Saame,
AunuaIConventtonof

Rev. D. Hine will speak on temperance al the Seamen's Bethel to morrow evening al
 7:3O.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-21
THE LEADERS DEFEATED.

The Hartfords Play Good Polo, While
 the New Havens do Not.
 The New Ravens were defeated by the Hartferds at the Polo rink last night, 6 to 3. The Hartfords played fine game The New Ravens were in bad condition to play polo. They had spells of good playing, but most of the time it seemed as if they were sleeping. They started off well and the game was ex- citing. One of the best features of the game was when Newcombe resented the mean attacks of "Kid' Conway on the New Haven players. Newcombe stopped playing and he and Conway fell to the floor in each others arms. Both were fouled. Sword did magnificent work and so did Riley. In fact the whole Hartford team did finely. Watson did some good blocking at half back for New Haven, but he was not at all equal to the emergency. Snyder played center and Connors and Newcombe rushed. Johnny Connors was hit on the head with the ball and time had to be called. Riley made 16 stops at goal and Fuller il. Sword and Menard played all around Newcombe and Connors in rushing. Jimmy Kelly refereed and gave good satisfaction. The New Ravens had one goal taken off by fouls.
 It might be mildly suggested that the rab- ble who occupy the front seats in the re- porters' box hereafter take back seat. Last night four regular reporters had to give place to those who, notwithstanding they had no business in the reporters stand, pressed themselves forward and took every seat. This is no uncommon occurrence.
 At Bridoeport-Meridens 5, Brldgeports Z.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-21
Entertainments.

BUNNELL's GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
 "Under the Lash" a strong melodrama, is being played at the Grand Opera House for the remainder of the week. MT. Sanford is ably supported and the play is taking one throughout. The trained seals are indeed a marvel. No one should miss seeing them before the close of the engagement.
 THE SILVER KING.
 The second presentation of "The Silver King'' at the New Haven Opera House last evening was given before appreciative audience. As on the preceding evening a masterly conception of the character of Will fred Denver was shown by Mr. Haswin, and the sterling worth and ability of Miss Grey brooke in the part of Nellie Denver called forth the plaudits of the audience. The pes culiar intonation of MT. Thornton as Binks was very amusing and the few lines of his part excited the disabilities of those in front of the stage. The supporting company, as a whole, is one of worth and ability and de- serving of recognition. The play, one of the strongest melodramas of the present time, is replete with strong situations, and the moral tone is of a good order. The ex- cellent mounting calls for word of praise. In fact, the patrons of this theater have had good reason to praise the excellent stage management which has characterized the production of plays on it's stage this season, and the scenery of the play now being pre- sented is handled in an excellent manner. The last appearances of this company will be this afternoon and evening.
 NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE.
 The Hanlons will present their 'sNew Vey. age en Suisse'' at the New Haven Opera House next Monday night. It has been suc- cessfully presented at the Windsor Theater, New York, and will be given here with all the wealth of metropolitan stage accessories. The HanIons will remain on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, giving matinee We'd nesday afternoon.
 GoUNoD SOCIETY CONCERT.
 Miss Jennie Dutton, the prima donna who assists in the first concert of the Gounod society to be held at the Hyperion Theater next Tuesday evening, has voice of remark able purity and strength, and gives her audi ence fine treat by her singing of Torti's "Good Bye'' and of the 'sInfanmatus" from Rosaini's 'tStabat Mater" The Beethoven Quartette club als assists in the concert. There are few good seats still remaining, the sale having been large one.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-21
For Sale Cheau.

District of New Haven. ss. Probate Court,
 January 20 1888, UPSTATE of GEORGE w. METCALF. late of l1 Orange, in said district deceased The Court of Probate for ths District of New Haven hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate, represented insolYent, in which to exhibit their claims thereto; and has appointed Charles K. Bush of Orange and Hobart l.. Hotchkss of New Haven commissioners to receive and examine said claims Certified by
 TIMOTHY F. CALLAHAN, Clerk The subscribers give notice that they shall meet at the office of Charles K Bush, 6s Church street, in said New Haven, on the e0th days of February and July 1888, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon on each of said days for the purpose of attending to the business of said appointment.
 CHARLES K. BUSH,
 HOBART L.. HOTCHKISS
 Commss toner's All persons indehted to said esta:e are requested to make immediate payment to
 j21 3tt M M METCALF, Executrix.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-21
RIisIeIIamen11s.
ROard of Relief.
NOTICE

AYOTICE is hereby given that the copartnership N heretofore existing under the name Of Peck x Brow14 and doing business at 761 and 763 Chapel street. New Haven, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All claims against said firm VIII pc set tied by, and all claims due said firm must De palo to the firm of J. 0. Peck 6 Son, who will continue the business at the same place. o
 J. 0. PECK,
 F. H. BROWN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-27

It's Main Features Agreed Upon, and Only
the Detail Work Remains.

Its Main Features Agreed Upon, and Only
the Detail Work Remains.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26 The Star this evening
says the Democrats of the ways and means COM
mittee have almost completed their tariff bill.
f'They have reached" it says. "a point now
where they in perfect agreement and the
bill, in it's general fornn, is compisted. There
remains now little for them to do beyond the
manual labor of getting the bill in form, and
some missionary work to strengthen the bill.
They ars advancing in way that is more salts
factory than they had hoped for. The mission
ary work to be done is simply the yielding of
little points here aud there, when they can thus
gain strength for the bill without making any
serious sacrifice. The bill as reported
will put wool on the free list;
will, by way of compromise. make a
material reduction in the tax on tobacco
20 per cent. sugar. Salt, lumber and other
sueh materials will go on the free list
There will be general revision and adjustment
of the tariff schedule. and the administrative
features of the bill will practically be those for
msrly advanced by Mr. Hewitt At every step
they have consuted expsdiency to q greet ex-
tent. and have so managed as to gain strength
in many directions. They have perfect conf
dence that they will be able to pass the bill al
as the wool clause After a fight they may
compromise on this by putting coarse woods only
the free list if they ga in some decided adj
vantage by so dong. They appear, however. to
think that they will not have TO make any
change in the bin in this respect"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-27
MINOR MATTERs.

The Power Welded by wulnen In National
Affairs at the Capital
Special to the Indianapolis Jorrna,
WASHINGTON. JaEs- 26.--After all, there il no
influence in Washington that carries the weight
of that welded by woman. 1t Is stated that
Mrs. Senator Stewart. who is Southern
woman and an old friend of the Larnars, did
much to bring about the confirmation OF Justice
Lamar q few days ago. Mrs. Stewards woman
of strong character, and wlelds an influence
very potential in the circles where she moves.
It has been intimated that she spoke to Mrs.
Stamford, and that Senator Ssanfords vote for
Justice Lamar could be credited to her. 1t will
be remembered that the wife of very pronli-
nent member of the House went about among
the wives of other members and secured ma
iority in favor of seating English, in the some-
what noted Enelish-Pee!le contested election
from Indianapolis, in the Forty eighth Congress-
Three or four times during the past decade have
there been other instances where women have
turned the tables in not only contested elections.
but action of the Senate on nomin nations. 1t Is
old thing for women to defeat or secure tho
passage of bills in Congress. There are some
wives of Senators and members in Washington
who have the brain, force and influence to ac-
complish almost everything If they would only
roll up their sleeves and go to the Capitol for il
The social ties have steadily increased and the
power of society manifolded during the past few
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-27
But Fails to Reach Definite Conclusion
Strong Indications that the Seat Occupied
BY White Will Be Declared Vacant.
The Democrats Have Already Agreed on
the Main Points of Their Tariff Bill.
Senator Palmer Introduces Bill to Bring
Telegraph Companies Under the Jurisdic-
tion of the Interstate Commission.
LowRY-wHITE.

Indications that the Elections Committee
Will Declare the Seat Vacant.
Special TO the indianapolis JournsE
WASHINGTON Jan. 6-The House committee
on elections held session behind closed doors
to-day. lasting over three hours, on the Lowry
White contested election from the Twelfth In
diana district There was a general discussion
of the main point at issue. whether White
should be permitted to prove by other than
record-evidence that he is naturalized citizen.
There appeared to be disposition to divide on
party lines. although there was no open declara-
tion 30 that effect The committee adjourned
till 1890 tomorrow morning, when a vote is to
be taken. It is not i'm mprobable that the majority
will report that White is ineligible but that
Lowry, not having received majority Of the
legal votes cast, is not entitled to the seat thus
declaring a vacancy. If that is done,
it will be for the purpose of turning over In
diana to the Democratic column, thus taking the
Republican majority of States out of the House
in the event the presidential election should be
thrown into Congress, as an opportunity would
be given at a special election to elect Demo
cratic successor White; but even if majority
report should be made by the committee against
Whites eligibility it is not at all certain that the
House would sustain the report. as several DEM
ocrats have declared that. in all decency, fair
and justice, who, the records
show. made application for citizenship
than thirty years ago and served his country
during the war and came out bearing honorable
wounds received in battle, should be Ameri-
can Citizen even though he laid no claim to ever
having received naturalization papers. But
that Captain White was naturalized and re-
ceived his papers has been proven by many ways
and men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-27
A YOUNG WOMAN'S LUCK.
,Shet Manages to Legitimately Marry Both
Her Lovers Under Satisfactory Conditions.
Al to the rndianapo,is yournal.

Special to the INDIANAPOLIS journal.
JEFFERsoNvILLE, Jan. 26-Several years ago
Miss Mamie Wiszoski was the reigning belle of
Jeffersonvle, and, like all beautiful girls, had
number of suitors. Among those who loved
her most ardently were John Bulletin and Rob-
ert Frazier, the former being man of cramped
means, but strictly honest and honorable, tall
and handsome, and favored suitor among the
bellies. Frazier possessed some means, and
also quite handsome. Both proposed
marriage, but Bulletin on account of his power
ty, was refused Frazier was not so unfortu-
nate. and his offer was accepted. Hasty prepa-
ratons for the marriage were mode, and the
formal ceremony speedily followed. Bulletin,
unable to to endure seeing the woman he loved
so ardenty the wife of another, bid farewell to
his associates and departed for the far West to
form new acquaintance and, if possible,
forget his sorrow. He went direct to
the Pacific coast, and after drifting about for
some time, finally found himself an agent in the
EN- ploy of Lucky Baldwin, the great turfman
Mr.. and Mrs Frazier lived happily together for
two years, when the husband sickened and died.
and his lovely wife. still possessing all the
charms of her madenhood. was left widow
Several months after Frazier's death, Bulletin
happened get hold OF q newspaper con-
tanning an account OF his de-
mise His love had never ceased
he ever loved had been wooed and welded by
another ne loved her ardently as ever. He
wrote 70 Mrs. Frazier. renewed his proposal.
and was accepted. Mrs. Frazier having full
confidence in her afianced, purchased her we'd
ding trousseau and bidding farewell to her JEFF
fersonville friends, purchased ticket with
portion of the funds Mr.. Bulletin
had sent to defray her expenses,
and departed on her long journey to the Golden
Gate, where she is TO meet and marry her lover.
who is now wealthy farmer residing ten miles
froY IA hqvi
the employ of Baldwin, and purchased a large
and valuable farm with his savings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-27
THE CORA LEE TRIAL.
The States Attorney Not at All Confident of
Securing Conviction.

SPRINGFIELD, No., Jan. 26.-It is the opinion
sere tonight that States Attorney Patterson is
bar less sapguine of convictine Cora Lee than ne
uas some days ago. Certain it IL that there was
little in the testimony OF to-day's proceedings to
strengthen his confidence in that direction,
while the defense. it may reasonably be sup
posed.is feeling gcorrespondingly hopeful. Horace
Dumars. formerly a newspaper man Of this city.
was the first witness called this morning. He
knew the Molloy farm, and was present when a
photograph was taken of the we'll, some time
after the body was found. The brush was so
thick about the well il would be impossible TO
see person standing near it unless parties were
very near each other.
Several witnesses were recalled to make more
clear portions OF their testimony already related,
and in which material changes were made.
and another witness, j. N Hosey, brought
forward. who testified to having couple
RSe off the train at Dorchester about the
night of Sept. 80 tthe night of the murderl The
defendant was placed on the stand during the
day and told again the same story of her where
abouts on the night OF the murder as given in
her first trial, and with which the public is al
ready familiar IL agreed in every particular
with the testimony of Eta Molloy and Emma
Lee. She denied positively the statements with
reference to any improper conduct in her asso-
citation with Graham before their marriage
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-27
Losses by Fire.

PITrsBuKG. Pa. Jan. 26.-Fire which broke
out in DazeIl &s Co IS oil warehouse this morn
ing, resulted in the destruction OF the building.
together with the adjoining structure on First
avenue. occupied by the Anchor Paste Company.
Dalzell 65 Co. will lose $40, 900 building and
stock: the paste company, $4,000; insured for
$500; Wamhoff & Co. glass manufactures,
50 900; Sheriff 81 Co., brass fnishers, So, 600.
The insurance will nearly cover the loss.
The total Ioss including the buildings. will
reach 500. 900. which is fully covered by insur-
ance. The fire caused by the explosion OF
a large vat Of oil. No one was Injured.
OH Cry. Pa, Jan. 26--A fire at the works
of The Oil-weH Supply Company this morning
destroyed the business offices and finishing de-
parsment. and damaged a large amount of valu-
able machinery. Loss. $40. 900; fully insured.
The fire is supposed to have been caused by
spontaneous combustion.
NIAGARA FALLS Jan 26.-The large passen-
ger depot of the Now York Central road WAS
discovered to be on fire about / o'clock this
afternoon. and was destroyed. The loss will be
about s25, 900.
SIDNEY, O., Jan. 26.-Anderson, Frazer &
Co.'S wheel-works burned this morning, causing
q loss of $40, 900; insurance. So, 900. Eighty
men are thrown out of employment.
MADISON, Ind, Jan. 26-The residence of Mr..
e. Smiley damaged by fire last night. In
sured for $500 in the Buffalo German. There
$500 insurance on contents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-27

Capitol. il an old. dilapidated building. which
the company has long contemplated abandoning
and doubles would have abandoned long ag0
and erected new buildings at another point had
Congress given the necessary authority. The
Pennsylvania depot is . large, commodious and
handsome structure located near Pennsylvanx
avenue and about midway between the Capitol
and Treasury buildings. This terminus was SCI
lected many years ago. when the road was COM
pleted TO Washington, and in obedience TO th4
popular demand of that day. A large amount OF
money has been expended to furnish proper con-
veniences for the travelling public and ample fa-
cilities for the handling OF freight Bat tbs
public reservation is crossed by the companys
tracks to reach the station aud this seems to
constitute theRrincipal objection to the continu-
an abandonment of the present location and
compel the two companies to establish Union
depot the long bridge, locality ths
river front. far removed from the centres OF
business population. and which can be reached
only after thirty minutes travel by Carriage
from the Treasury Department and the principal
posed to this location, as il would add time and
expense to a trip between the national Capitol
and all points of the country. Such . removal
Ii not likely TO be favorably received by people
outside of Washington when the proposition be-
comes known and understood. The Pennsyl-
wanna Company resist the proposal 60 remove
their present station because q large amount OK
money has been expended to construct it. and
because its location is convenient and accessible
to the travelling public and to the
business interest. President Roberts was before
the Senate committee a few days ago, and
will again appear before that committee Sat
urday next. to con tinue his arguement against
any change of location. At the last meeting Mr..
Roberts explained that his company had ex-
pended several millions of dollars at Philadel-
phia to meet popular demand to locate tho
station in the heart of the city, yet it was pro.
posed here to drive the station from a central
to distant point that would prove inconvenient
and EXPENSIVE alike to the company, the people
OF Washington and the general travelling public.
who We're not without interest in this question.
1t permitted to remain in the present location.
Mr.. Roberts said the company would make all
improvements deemed necessary to secure the
convenience aud safety of persons using the
mall and streets crossed by the tracks, and
would add whatever embellishments TO the line
of the road within the city limits might be
decided upon by the authorities