davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-19
senators, Eyes on Chicago.

WASHINGTON, June 18.-The Senate could hardly have presented @ moro listiess and languid appearance or shown more utter in- difference to ordinary legislative business than it did to-day. On the Republican side of the chamber there were not a half dozen seats occupied at any one time and generally only two or three. Three of the possible presidential candidates, Senators Sherman, Allison and Hawley, constituted fully one third of the Republicans present, but they did not remain long in one place, moving around in and out of the chamber as if their thoughts were elsewhere. There were about half score of Democratic senators in their seats, but even they did not seem to have any interest Tn legislative matters. Very little business, and that of no importance, was transacted.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-19
ROYCE GETS LEFT
At she Meeting of the Willimantic Savings Institute,


 Wn4LIMANTIc, June 18-At the annual meeting of the trustees of the Willimantic Savings Institute to-day 9 strenuous effort was made by few friends of sex- Treasurer Fl. F. Royce to oust Hon. Edwin A. Buck from the presidency. and to reinstate Royce in his old position as secretary and treasurer. The peculiar transsctions of Royce in the manipulation of the books were brought out and the result was She re election of Presi- dent Buck by large majority, while Royce received only four votes for treasurer. The old board of directors was chosen save that John Hickey of Willimantic, who is favora- ble to the present management, was chosen director, vice Samuel F. West of Columbia, who declined reelection. Frank E. Webb, assistant treasurer, was made treasurer with Noah D. Webster. late bookkeeper of the
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-19
She Took Peaeom, ,

MIDDLErowN, June 1S.-Mrs. Hannah Graham, of Portland, ended her life on Sat. urday by taking esRough on Rats" Before she took the fatal dose she had some work. men who bearded with her go to the come tery and clear up the lot in which her hus. band was buried three years ago. When they returned she said that it would be only short time before they would lay her by her husbands side. Nothing was thought oi her remark. Soon after she was taken Ill She acknowledged having taken the poison. She would give no reason for her act She was fifty four years old and was a very esti- mable English woman.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-19
FAIR HAVEN.
General Items That Fair Haven Eco.
 pie Will Find of Interest.

I General Items That Fair Haven Peo. pie Will Find of Interest. D. D. Mallory and family are on from Baltimore for the season. It is expected that Rev Mir. Cate will pFeach at the econd Schurch again next Sun- day>
 A week from next Sunday there will be an elaborate Children's day service at the Sec ond church. Tomorrow evening the Young Peoples Society of Christian Endeavor con nected with the church will hold a supper in the church chapel. Abbott c. Page. who is superintendent of schools in fourishing Towas town, is home on visit for two weeks. The base ball clubs of tine east and west sides, which were to have played amatch game last Saturday, have deferred that inter- esting event until next Saturday. ~ Henry Pierpont will make a trip to Ecua- dor on pleasure bent. He will be gone about 2 year.
 Miss Ada Lindsley gave a reception last evening at her home on North Quinnipiac street.
 On Wednesday and Thursday evenings the ladies of the Grand avenue Baptist church will hold strawberry festival at the Quinni- piac rink.
 Tomorrow night takes place the old folks concert and art gallery which the young la dies of the church have been planning. There will be large chorus of young people in old rolks' costume and large orchestra from the city will also be on hand. There will be number of large paintings in the art gal lery.
 Charles Smith and wife celebrated their silver wedding at their home on Atwater street last Saturday evening. They were the recipients of many handsome presents in the line of silverware.
 Mrs. Charles Hubbard, who has been ill for several weeks, is again able to be about.
 Reports from Mrs. Cook, wife of Rev. Joss ually recovering from her illness, although it is said that it will be all of a year before she can entirely recover.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-19
Sam Frnmeincn Trin.

Principal Twitchell. of the Arsenal schoo. of Hartford, and party will leave that city on July for San Francisco, to attend the annual convention of the National Educa. tional association. They go by special train over the Boston 6 Albany and the Chicago, Burlington 6 Quincy railroad, stopping at Niagara Falls, Chicago, Denver, and a few days will be spent in going over the Denver & Rio Grande railroad, noted for its beauti- ful scenery. Manitou and the Garden of the Gods will also be visited. From there the party will go to Salt Lake City and thence to San Francisco
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-19
Prof. stoeckel's Scholars.

The organ recital in the. Battell chapel was well attended by the townspeople, mostly ladies. There was great deal of the hut- tering of fans, but in spite of that it was an unexpectedly warm evening. White raiment was preva' 'ent, and many beautifully trimmed hats and bonnets added to the picturesque. The programme presented yesterday was, de- spite the heat, enjoyed and was of the usual high charactar
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-19
Bishep Taylor's Lecture.

Bishop William Taylor will lecture at the First Methodist church tonight. The pro- cseds will go to the Home Memorial church A chorus, selected from the various colored churches, will do the singing. The pro gramme is as follows: Organ Voluntary. Snging-Missionary Hymn. Hymn No. 93O. Prayer.
 Chorus-Church RalIying. Song.
 Lecture-S Subject, How to Solve the Problem oi
 the Dark Continent-Co untry, People and Re Solo and Chorus -"The World is Growing Better. Announcements.
 Farewell Chorus -.sGod be with yon till we meet agaiu.n-
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-19

Boston-( Morning. Chicagos 4, Bostons g. Lynn-Lynns 2, New Yorks 4; afternoon, Lynns z Manchesters 8.
 hiladelphia-Athletics 3. Clevelands 3.
 Buffalo-Detroits 9, Buffalos 6.
 Salem-< Morning. Salems 5, 3,Manchesters ?; (after- noon) New Yorks 8, Salems 9.
 Syracuse-Stars 8, Indianapolis 2.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-19
A German scmeol snip.

NEWPORT, R. l., June 1SsNThe German school ship Ariadne, Captain gindon, as- rived here this afternoon from Noffelk and saluted the American flag as she entersd the harbor. The ship was 1,800 tons and has 24s men and boys on board. She will remain here two weeks and then sail for New York The officers were ignorant of the Emperor's death until their arrival here, he being still alive when they left Norfolk on Thursday
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-19
Killed WhIle Trout Fishane

NASHUA, N. H., June 15.-on Monday of last week 0. A. Smith, business man, wens with party of friends to the trout brooks at Colebrook fishing. On Saturday while climb ing ledge of rocks he slipped and fell if teen feet and struck on his head, crushing his skull and killing him. His remains reached this city this evening. Deceased was @ thirty-second degree Mason
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-19
& HOW MY BACK ACHESl

phnVse Skin, scalp and hair preserved and beau UhDt D tiled hY the use of Cuticura Soap.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-19
LIVING WITH A BROKEN NECK,

The Victim Perfectly Conscious and
 Free From Great Pain.
 NORTH ADAMS, Mass, June 16.-August Kleiner, whose neck was broken last Friday by falling out of the second story window at Greyley, is still alive, there being no signs yet of paralysis From the first moment of his injury Keiner has been perfectly con- scious and does not experience great pain. He has not the slightest control of his head, showing the fracture of the arch of the ffth vertebrs to be conplete.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-19

windhan National bank. as assistant. The case of the bank commissioners in behalf of the State against Royce is set down for the September term. Royce remains in Willi- mantle and has opened brokerage and in vestment business here.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-19

HOOKS and girls for general housework immedi- V ateiy EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, 1el6 Zt$ Ictr
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-19
Terrible suaer1nr rom skin n,....
Frona I45 Pounda Io 17a Pouna..

Note.-The Cuticura Resolvent is havana all doubt the greatest blood purifier ever connsrnded
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-19
STATE FESTIVAL.
The Date Fixed for rhursday, Jun

2S.
 The date of the strawberry show, hereto. fore noticed to take place at Middlefe1d Gen. ter, in the grove at the house of Charles P. Augur, near the station. will be Thursday, June 2S, all day. All fruits, roses and other flowers solicited. The ladies of the Middle field w. 0. T. U. will dispense refreshments. including strawberries, ice cream, lemonade, etc., at moderate rates. Those who prefer can bring basket lunch. All are invited to attend
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-19
NEW HAVEN YACHT CLUB.
The Clubs Second Event of the Seasol
 To-Day.

To-Day.
 Every one issbusy about the Yacht clul house with preparations for "Ladies' Day. Yachts are being overhauled and every detai
 fixed in irst-class order. To-day is the firai 'tLadies' Day" of the season, and will be ob served with more than usual interest Great preparations are being made for decorating and Illuminating the boats, and extra men
 are detailed for sailing. The day will begin with the sail and race in the harbor, and in the evening music, fireworks and a throng of visitors will turn the club house into a lively scene.
 At 3 P. m. the starting gun will be fired from the dock, and all boats will take a Hy- ing start. Guests should be at the club house by 2:30 at least so as to be aboard in good time. Two guns will be fired. the first as preparatory signal. Five minutes will be given for yachts to cross the line.
 The course will be from an imaginary line drawn from the club house to a stake boat in mid channel to and around Pardee's Bar buoy, thence to and around the stake boat moored in mid-channel, thence to and around Pardee's Bar buoy, thence home, crossing at finish the line above described for the start.
 No yacht can carry set either jib topsail or spinnaker, and the number of ladies on each boat is limited to one for every seven feet. The course will be sailed over in about two hours, if the winds are favorable.
 The music will be by Wheeler & Wilson's band, and the concert will begin with the firing of the sunset gun at 7:28. The band will occupy barge anchored near the fleet stage. The programme contains many ex- cellent pieces, some of which require thirty minutes in rendition.
 The winning boat in the race will receive pennant from the Register, and the ladies on this boat will also be given handsome souvenirs consisting of . solid silver pin on one side of which is yacht and two anchors, and on the other an enamelIed pennant of the Yacht club.
 The regatta committee will provide red fire, but no refreshments will be served. A few tickets are yet at the disposal of members.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-19
A Boy Drowned while Rashtng.

| HARTFORD, Vt, June 1S.-William Burr,
 aged fourteen, was drowned this afternoon in White river while bathing with crowd of boys, none of whom could swim.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-19
THE AmPHIoNs. A
Pleasant Occasion as College street
 Church.

A Pleasant Occasion as College Street
 Church.
 Last evening in the lecture room of the College street church the Amphion society under the direction of Pref Fowler gave 6 complimentary concert. The following pro- gramme was rendered:
 Guitar Quickstep accompanied by banjo .. Austin Brothers. Man w hr B man Mdfehant F. l.. Coleman. The New Kingdom. ........ Tours br1tisn EatEOi 6oafcsG Mattel
 Miss Farrell.
 The last song by Miss Farrell, of Water bury, was warmly encored. Next Monday night the Amphion society, augmented by the members of the choir of St. Faults church. making chorus of one hundred voices, will give concert in Loomis' Temple of Music, adnission to which will hs by invitation,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-19
venexuela Clafma 10 he A Adiu.tea.

WAsHINGToN, June 1S.-The Senate went into secret session at twenty minutes of three and took up and ratified the long pending treaty providing for an adjustment of the Venezuela claims
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-19
The Dark secret OG.

BOSTON, June 1s.-Captain William A. Andrews sailed from Point of Pines at 6 o'clock tonight in his sixteen foot dory 'tDark Secret" on his journey across the Atlantic. Fully seven thousand people wit messed his departure. The boat is stocked with provisions for one hundred days, but the captain expects to make Queenstown in seventy days.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-19
A DISASTROUS FIRE IN DANRURY

A DISASTROUS FIRE TN DANRURY. The Business Portion of she Town Swept at Great Loss-Firemen Forced to Give Up Owing so the Heat.
 DANBURY, June 18.-Danbury was to- night the scene of one of the most extensive confagrations ever known in Connecticut. The total loss is probably $125, ,000, but it is yet impossible to obtain accurate figures. Though now under control the fire is still
 burning with a possibility of spreading dur ing the night should the wind rise. The To- cal fire department is making desperate fight. Several men have been forced to
 leave the scene from prostration on account of the heat. The fire started in the business portion of the town in Armstrong 6 Go. E
 box shop on Canal street shortly after 8
 o'clock. In less than an hour ten or more
 buildings besides lumber yards, numerous
 outbuildings and small shops were hopeless.
 ly enveloped in flames, the field of
 fire covering over twenty acres So
 great was the heat that it was
 until several buildings were beyond saving.
 Armstrong 6 Co.'s shop was soon in ruins
 and for two hours the situation was rendered
 more perilous by the low pressure of water.
 The flames spread to R. A. Belden 6 Co.'s machine shop, 8 three story structure, com municating to J. T. Bates' lumber yards. These yards were filled with lumber and this was entirely engulfed. The fire also attacked Meeker's grain elevator, which with large amount of grain was consumed. An ad. joining building known as the sewing machine shop next fell, then Osborne's lum- Der yard and coal shed, Chichester's barn and smaller buildings were swept by the flames and in nearly all cases destroyed. The fire crept along the track of the Housatonic road, burned ties for quarter of mile, also the station building and freight sheds of the New England and Housatonic road narrowly escaped. The wires of the Western Union company are burned out. The origin of the fire is at present unknown. It was seen rushing up the shaft from the first floor of Armstrong & Co.'s shop and Mir. Armstrong, who was the the first to give the alarm, had to run for his life. A tenement occupied by six families was destroyed.
 Following is partial list of losses and in surances: Armstrong & Co. on stock ma. chinery, $5,0O0; building, owned by J. N Ives, $6, 900 Che also owned the tenement); Belden 6 Co, $50, 900; J. T. Bates, $40, ,O00; insurance S25, ,0O0
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-19

Children. 4 Superior Nsstrtsivo
 q ReliabIe ResssedtaL
 Agent s's aV Dtssssss es se ss0Hsaen a''a W. c. wILE. M D.. E .ETHN NEy ENaLAsSp been re5ected I haye sayeds many lives by
 Ps ss oos tSs csa d # 39o eo % recovery; and I have found it of inestimable Gastric Catarrh, Dyspepsia, and Dysentery.'n We sDeak from experience when we say that the IMPERIAL GRANUM is both safe and nutri- os ad Is fss f arSey sales show that it's % use. = ne csrssssa,:s Ui.io,.:' !, \: which is spply solid extract tE iron sery a sgpe 3. for i4 i44yaIids. for the aged, and for the very younr.-UN. 4 m. Jourtdsof Homgopatby," N. r. IMPERIAL GRANUM has been before the public standard preparation. There can be no doubt that this Is due to it's uniformly superior quality, alf onsSar oasss yase sclesscs Rssps Hoston. Iass
 MIcpnnosM'n Af1s New York.-3 There are hume rous Foods that are much vaunted, and all have their adherents. The IMPERIAL Al GRANuM,' in and eTperience has brought me to rely on it's use where its special properties are indicated. ciosls. and always direct it's use when child is being weaned. .
 The lives of untold thousands of infants have been saved by IMPERIAL GRANUM, and careful mothers are loud in their praises of this well known food, and pharmacists can safely recom- mend it:-P Proceedings 1lltnoas Pharmaceutical ..SoLp BY DRUeelsTs.-
 JOHN s,aaIE s50s, sEW lSloaxa
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-19
Sweeping she Markets Like an Ava
 Ianch

The most remarkable thing in business lines is the Moxie company in Lowell. It is said the sales in little more than two years are over 1000, 900 bottles. This liquid food is remarkable. if we may believe what is said about it. Lately, the athletes, actors and ac- tresses, and business men have taken to it like mad. Yesterday word came from Maiden that it had raised an old case of help less paralysis, another in Lowell! If this is so, Moxie is all right. with but little ad- vertising. Lately the United States courts have cleared out the counterfeiters and im- itators, and people are comparatively safe in buying it. Anything in the liquid food line that can take the place of stimulants, without harm, as 8 beverage, is particularly welcome. The company made hit by put ting it at low price. ie1S 2taw&w
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-19
MHNEATURE A41Nl lANAC.
DEATHS

wALKER-In this city, Mrs. Julia E. Walker, aged 56 years, IA days.
 John A. Adley, 37 Lincoln street. Wednesday, ,20th. at p. m Relatives and friends invited to attend Ewithout further notice. OLDS-In New Haven on Saturday, June 16, Hen ry Homer Ods, in his 64th year. Funeral on Tuesday afternoon, June 19 at o'clock, at the Church of the Holy Spirit, corner of Dav enport avenue and Ward street. Relatives and tice. 2t BRAY-Io this city. June F, Anne Bray, aged 54. wife of Simon Bray Funeral Tuesday morning at s:sO from 152 Wash ington street. Services at Sacred Heart Church
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-19

weather. <CIeat Clear Fair Mean bar, 2s.si; mean temp. 75: mean humid ity, 76.
 Max ssmp.. s6; min temp. 6s; rainfall. .os Max. velocity of wind. 15 sw s5 r sIsg Total excess CT dedciency of temperature sihce Total excess or deficiency of precipitation since Jan, 1.-*2 Oo in
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-19

A SITUATION to do general homework or s, "A ond work in a private family; good ref, ence; Inquire at 26s JAMES STREET,
 1e19 2tt Fair Haven
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-19
3 |','|E,,I E, S,l $

The great strengthening remedy for weak mas
 ciee Quickly cures pain in the back, chest, side
 md liufbes Try them. At druggists, or by man 58 cents; for SI @UINENE PLASTEB OOss @nKatog9 SREkngss v. Vas iels cod
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-19
WANTED,

A SITUATION by a capable girl to do genera 0 housework in a private family; good refer ence rom last place. Inquire at
 lel9 2ft C0nEnGERCE ETRKET
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-19

WANTED. A FlRSTCLASS cook; references required. 4A 1e1S 2tt 37 HILLHOUSE AVENUE,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-19

Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura, soc; Eogp s5c: Eesolyent, q. Prepared by the Potter Drug and Chemical G., Boston, Mass e ~
 t Send For How to Cure Skin Diseasesn 64 pages, 30 Illustrations, and 100 tesf1moniais -.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-19

FoRzJuSE IS, 1887. Mean bar % g; mean temp. 65 Max. temp. A: min temp. 6i.
 H. J. COX. Sgt Sig. Corps. Note: A minus aiga t-Iprefixed to thermometer readings indicates temperature below zero. A 'sT" in connection with rainfall indicates trace of precipitation too small to measure. sSnow is melted and resulting depth of water mo- ted under rainfall.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-19
WANTRR

A RESTAURANT cook immediately. JOHN H.AUETTN.
 yul9 3tf Belle Dock
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-19
TWELVE INNINGS AT BOSTON.
The Bean Eaters Bat Ryan Out of tn

II The Bean Eaters Bat Ryan Out of the BOsToN, June 18.-The afternoon game was witnessed by nine thousand people. Ry- an was batted out of the box in two innings and was replaced by Van Haitren, who was not hit hard. The Bostons then by bad play
 threw away the game, but finally pulled it
 out in the twelfth after two men wers tut on singles by Ciarkson and Kelly and triple bS johnston. Sutton was taken out with
 cramps in the tenth inning and was replaced
 by Tate, who, however, had no work to do.
 oSiesRo. 6SsssRi .d .....d g 2s :. Earaed runs. Rsgton G. Chicago 4. Three base on Sails. Kelly. Passed balls FaTrel TT g. wild PWsssaes' Wsea Ns Sia5ksS1 vsn aaltEsn struek out Rsst Rss .a pIfE Pfesr us Farrell Double Rsys Wlss entdne Time, 3 hours minutes
 The Senators Keep On Winning.
 WAsF June 1S.-The game be- tween tl.- -aington and Philadelphia clubs here to-day was spirited and interesting up to the eighth inning when the home club drew away from the visitors and won easily. The fielding of the Washingtons was st1ong and O'Day pitched his usual good game, but got careless in the last inning and allowed the Philadelphias to earn two runs. Gleason was tride nervous at times, but on the whole pitched creditable game.
 Washington. ....... 0 0 O. 0 1 0-6 Philadelphia. ........... 0 0 0 0 0 2-3
 Earned runs, Washington 4, Philadelphia B. Two base hits Fogarty, Farrar, Delehanty. Home run Daily. Double plays, Hoy and Myers, Delahanty and Farrar. First on balls Schock, ponnelly Wood Irwin. Hit by pitched ball, Hoy. First on errors Washington 1. Struck out, Hoy, Shock. Deasley, O'Day. Schriver 3, FogartY, Clements. Time, 1850:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-19
Tuesday, Junel9, 1888.

BHamts. One Cent a Word for Each 1nsersion.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-19

Cuticura, the great Skin Cure, and Cuticura Scan an exquisite Skin Beautiile- externally, and Cuti cora Resoivent the new Blood Purifier Internally are poS1t1ve cure for every form of GkjDr and Blood Disease, from PfmpIes 10 Scrofula ~
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-19
FOR SALE,

,AaeA The large house and barn No. 48 East Pearl tg street. Lot 107 by 167.
 Win be sold low owner is leaving town.
 JOHN T. SLOAN.
 s26 Chapel Street. if
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-19

G& 0 Back Ache, Kidney Pains and Weakness
 T&A Soreness, Lameness, Strains and Pain re- kE&e heEed in One Minute by the Cutacu.
 EWT rm ARek-Pmfn Rl@geers The first and only pam kalink plasters a5 esniss 5eis w6sezFsw
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-19

A FIRST-CLASs waitress ASd chambermaid: 1A references required.
 le1s 2tt s7 7HILLHoUsE AVENUE.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-19

EO1k 18ENAp AaeA Five rooms corner of Park and South sts. #; live rooms No. 553 State street; five rooms, Lewis street, Fair Haven, and several other enements in different parts of the city. ap16 If JACOB HELLER, oS Olive street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-19

NEW RAVEN TAXES. THHE subscriber gives notice to all persons liable A to pay taxes In New Haven on list of 1887, and payable July l, 1888, for the Town. City, New Haven City School District and Westville School District that he will commence to receive taxes on said lists on July 1, 1888. at his office, No.s City HRll, Church street.
 Regular office hours a. n to 12 m and to p. m. THEODORE A. FUTILE
 Collector of the above-named taxes. New Haven, Conn. June 7. 1888 ie9 2lt