davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-03
General Sherldan stIlI Improvlns.
much RTarried RIrs. Rum mnton.
NEW SEWER WORK.

Meeting of she Committee on Sewers.
 The committee on sewers heard last even- ing parties interested in the petitions for sewers in Ward street, between Sylvan and Davenport avenues, in Columbus avenue, be- tween West street and the West river, and in Grand avenue, from State street to the rail- road bridge. The committee voted to rec ommend the construction of the sewer on Ward street and that the petitioners for the sewer on Columbus avenue be given leave to withdraw. It was also voted to recommend the construction of the sewer for the short distance on Grand avenue, from State street to the railroad bridge. The petitioners for a sewer on Congress avenue, from Daggett street to the West river were given leave to withdraw. The board of public works sent down sbills from Charles Havey, o. w. Blakeslee & Son and Harvey Munson for wa- tering the streets on Whitney avenue, How ard avenue and other streets in process of re- pair Councilman Gessner objected to their approval on the ground that the Court of Common Council had voted that no more streets be watered at the public ex- pense A committee was sent up to the board of public works, then in session, for information concerning the bills. As no satisfactory information was obtained, the board laid the bills on the table.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-03
THE TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
Campbell and Chase Le1t for lhe FI. nals To-day.

Campbell and Chase LeTt for she FI- nals TO-day.
 NEWCASTLE, N. H., Aug. 2.-The afternoon session of the tournament was resumed at o'clock. Sears and Shaw and Mansfield and Wright began the last match in the first round of the doubles with United States champion D. D. Sears as referee. Sears and Shaw won the match, 62, 9-6. Mansfield and Wright had never played together and this may account for their bad team play. The largest audience yet seen watched this match. After the dinner the fourth of sin- Rles between 0. A. Chase of Chicago, the champion of tennis in the West, and McMul- len, the champion of the Middle States, be- gan. Chase got the match, 6-3, 1-6, 6 3. McMnllen played the best tennis he knew, but could not fathom Chases game. Chase was troubled by the spikes In his shoes fail ing to cling to the ground, thus throwing him several times. The result of this match places Mir. Chase in the finals with a very fair prospect of success. The audience was very large, lin- ing both sides of the courts. After the Chase -McMullsn, Campbell and Mans6e Id faced each other in the last match of the round, next the finals in the singles. Camp bell won, GA, 5-7, o-5. Neither player show cd as good play as they have done previously. The result puts Campbell with Chase in the hnals, and their match will be played to-mor- row. In the doubles the first match in the round, next the finals, was played by Jen- nings and Chase against Sears and Shaw. The iatter won, 7-5, 6 8, 6-3. If the weather holds good the tournament will be finished by tomorrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-03
Retrost nefaafed.

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 2.-Only about six hundred persons turned out to see to-day's game. This was partly due to the threaten ing sky but more 50 to the fact that the champions have apparently forgotten all they ever knew about base ball. They played a bad game in which they were outbattsd and outHelded by the visitors. Getzein was hit hard.
 Detroit ..................O o 0 1 2 0-5 Pittsburg ............... 0 2-o
 Earned runs, Detroit 4, Pittsburg 5. Two base hits, Rowe, Ganzel, Beckley, Dunlap, Kuehne. Three base hit White. Home runs, Twitchell, Car roll Smith. Double plays, Getzein, Sutciiffe and White. First on balls. Hanlon, Ganzel, Brouthers. First on errors. Detroit ?. Pittsburg Struck out, White, Sutcliffe, Campau Carroll 2, Staley, Sun day, Beckley. Passed balls, Sutcliffe l. Miller 9. Wild pitches, Getzsin. Times1:55 Umpire, Lynch.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-03
Hornung and Kelly In a HuE.

BOSTON, Aug. 2.-When the Boston base ball players went to draw their pay yesterday the $25 fine imposed on Rornung was de- ducted from his salary. He protested in Ian guage which Manager Morrill, thought inn proper and was suspended for one day. He resumed his position this afternoon. M. J. Kelly found the $25 fine imposed on him for drunkenness at Chicago deducted from his pay, also the amount of his salary for the two days he was incapacitated from playing. He also protested in harsh terms and has not been seen since. Ugly rumors about his conduct are Rdoat
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-03
CATHOLIC TEmPEHANoER REFORM.

Outline of she work of she Union Moral Support for Struggling Ireland.
 BOSTON, Aug. 2.-The convention reassem- bled at 3:30 and Rev. M M. Sheedy read the report of the committee on resoluti ons. The resolutions recommended the total absti hence societies throughout the country to in- clude men, women and oh ildren also the adoption of means for the spread of total abstinence literature. The moral support of the union was pledged to the people of Ire land in their struggle to secure self-govern- ment The committee on observance of the Father Matthews centenni al were given in- structions and it was voted to endow Father Matthew chair in the new university at Washington, the committee to act as so- licitors. The lecturer of the union, Rev. J. M. Cleary of Wisconsin, presented his report. Father Cleary has spoken in behalf of total abstinence in all parts of the country during the year and has administered the total ab- stinence pledge to more than 0,000 per- sons A vote of thanks was presented to Father Cleary amid applause. Rt. Rev. the new university, entered the hali and was received with great applause the convention rising. Bishop Keane ad- QresseQ the conVentlOn, urging unity In work and identification of work. Rev. T. J. Conaty, of Worcester, was unanimously reelected president by exclamation amid applause. Other officers elected were: First vice-president, Rev R. M. Sheedy, Pittsburg; second vice-president, Capt. Thos. O'Brien, New Haven treasurer, Rev. P. J. Garregan, Fitchburg secretary, P. A. Nolan, Phila- delphia.
 It was voted that the next convention be held in Cleveland, Ohio.
 The officers elect took their obligations in presence of the convention.
 The address to the clergy was ordered printed and copies distributed throughout the country. At o'clock the convention adjounded sine die with devotional exercises In the evening banquet was served at the Waverly House, Charlestown, at the invita- tion of the local union. Tomorrow the del egates will be entertained by the city gov ernment by a trip down the harbor and collation.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-03

k,sA House and lot on Bradley street; lot 70 feet Ill front. House has all modern improvements. U. Will be sold at bargain if sold soon. For particulars call at
 MERwIN's REAL ESTATE OFFICE, iuo 75o Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-03
Skin n,.a.se 5 year. Cured.


 Your Cuticura Remedies did wonderful things for me. They cured my skin disease, which has oeen of years standing, after hundreds of dollars had been spent in trying to cure 1t. Nothing did me any good until commenced the use of the Gu. ticura Remedies Our house will never be without them MRS. ROSA KELLY, Rockwell City. Calhoun Co, Iowa.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-03
The Indian Trouble.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-The adjutant gen. eral today received a telegram from General Miles indicating more serious condition of affairs at San Carlos. General Miles is en route to the agency and will endeavor to pre- vent the Indians from getting beyond the limits of the reservation. Colonel Snyder has telegraphed General Howard at San Francisco that ten bucks and two or three women are out of the San Carlos agency, probably hiding. Two scouts and an Indian were wounded in the fight near the agency cattle ranch on Friday. Captain Viehle went out with his troops and some scouts last night and Captain Lee will follow when the trail is developed. Colonel Snyder states that the principal of the three Indians whom Captain Lee was sent to arrest is desperate character. He has about eight or ten others with him and Colonel Snyder believes that they will have to be hunted down.
 General Sheridan StIlI Improving.
 NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Aug. 2.-There is no change in General Sheridan's condition. Dr. O'Reilly did not issue any bulletin to- night.
 Much Married Mrs. BuMnton.
 LOWELL, Mass, Aug. 2.-In the munici- pal court to-day Margaret Buf6nton was held for the Superior court on charge of polyga my. It was shown that she married William H. Buffinton of Providence in 1876 and also married John McDerrnott May 5. 1888
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-03

Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura, soc; Soap 25c; Resolvent, S1. Prepared by the Potter Drug and Chemical Ce., Boston, Mass.
 eH-Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases" 64 pages, 60 illustrations and 100 testimonials.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-03
otner Games saturday.

Philadelphia 5, Louisville 4. Baltimore-Baltimore 10, Kansas Citys 4. Manchester-Manchester9 9, Worcester 5. Salem-Salem 2, Lowell z. (Eleven innings.)
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-03
For SaIe fn West Haven.

For Sale i'm West Haven. 4AnaA DWELLING HOUSES, cottages and desir- able building lots shore cottages and cottage ots Also small farms near West Haven and the shore. Apply to WALTER A. MAIN, fietf West Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-03
1IsCeII Ia11ent1s.
R. s. RUSSELL,

s52 Chapel street, ur stairs OAIIFo NIAI
 TEXAS and MEXICO! GEMI-MONTHLY PARTIES Personally con Quick Time-FREE Sleeping Cars. Call ad- dress nearest Ticket Agent, E. B. CURRIER, New England Agent Southern Pacific Co.,, 197 Washington street. Boston. Mass. iII2 eod6m
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-03
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. SENATE TARIFF BILL. It Will Be a Thoroughly Pro-.
 tective Measure. THE INDIAN OUTBREAKS. Serious Troubles At San
 Carlos. THE PARNELL COMMISSION. The Irish Party Defeated At
 Every Turn.
THE SENATE TARIFF BILL.

 It will Revise she TariR Duties on the
 Protection Principle - Liquors and
 wool Sti1l to be Taxed.
 wAsHINaTeN, Aug. 2.-A gentleman who has been consulted by the Senate finance sub committees as to the Republican tariff bill says this of it: It will be protective bill. It will seem to reduce the revenues $60, ,000,- 900. The average reduced rate on the duti- able list is computed at 42115 per cent, but the reductions are so distributed as to make the bill thoroughly protective. It abolishes the internal taxes on tobacco, removes the tax on alcohol used in the arts, manufactures and medicines, but does not touch the tax on wiifskey or beer; corrects the decision that worsteds are not woollens, prevents the entry of frozen fish as fresh fish for immedi- ate consumption, lowers duties on few arti- cles that are not produced in this country in considerable quantities, and raises duties as to many articles. The sugar duty is reduced to Al per cent. Wood, farm produce, lum- Der and all other articles that can be pro- duced in this country which are on the free list in the Mills bill are transferred to the dutiable list. The free list will not be large, and will contain chiefly articles that are not made ore produced here.
 
 NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-The arrangements for the reception of MT. Blaine are in the hands of the Republican club together with 6 special committee of which MT. Joseph Pool is chairman.
 As soon as the steamship bearing MT. Blaine is sighted the committee, with few friends, will go down the bay to meet her on the Sam Sloan and take Mr. Blaine on board, and the party will then go directly to the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Nearly every available steamboat in the harbor has been chartered, and instead of the committees boat being the only one to welcome the returning traveller, there will be hundreds of tugs and steamers. The marine parade will be taken in hand and will be made as imposing as possible by the committee.
 When Mr. Blaine has arrived at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, there may possibly be few speeches, and then in the evening there will be sa serenade by the working men of ths city" On the following day the big parade is to take place, and this the managers hope to make one of the largest held in the city tions throughout the city have been getting things in shape, and the members will turn out in full force. The Republican National and State committees are also working for the success of the reception and every availa- ble man will be out. Out of town Republi- can organizations are to be assigned places in the line, and the committee say that from 30,0 900 to 50,000 members of Republican clubs in New York, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New Jersey, Pennsyl- vania and the western States will take part.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-03
SKIN. SCALP AND BLOOD

VNtEN9 VVW6H F
 Diseases Cured by Cuticura Remedies
 When HOs Springs. Doctors and all
 other Medicines Fail.
 Having been sufferer for two years and half having been cured by the Cuticura Remedies when all other methods and remedies failed, deem it my no avail and tried several doctors without success and at last our principal druggist Mir. John Fin lay (to whom shall feel gratefully, spoke to me about Cuticura and consented to give them q trial, with the result that am perfectly cured. the largest surface where my sufferinRs sprang from of anyone in the State. The Cuticura Reme- dies are the best blood and skin cures manufac- tured. refer to druggist John P. Finlay and pr D. O. Montgomery, both Of this place, and to Dr. Smith of Lake Lee, Miss.
 ALEXANDER BEACH, Greenville, Miss.
 Mir. Beach used the Cuticura Remedies at our re- quest with results as above stated.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-03

debate by few remarks on the subject of the surplus. The very difficulties predicted by President Grant had come to pass. The moment the government went into the mar ket to buy bonds the bonds had depreciated.
 MT. Hopkins of Illinois inquired whether the real cause of the trouble was not the manner in which the government had gone to work to buy the bonds.
 MT. Cookery thought not. The govern ment had simply advertised for bonds as an individual would have done.
 MT. Laird of Nebraska remarked that it was the most unbusinesslike transaction the country had ever seem
 the gentlemsn's opinion and was not founded on any sound business principles. He did not suppose that any policy could be devised by the Treasury department which would be satisfactory to his friends on the other side.
 Mir. Dingley, of Maine, said that if he understood the complaint of the gentleman it was that the Republicans had purchased g. policy which had the result of increasing the surplus. With regard to reduction of the revenue, the Republican side of the House had stood ready for year and half to vote any time for reduction of the revenue by the abolition of the tax on tobacco. Not withstanding that fact. and notwithstanding the fact that the gentlemen on the other side had sought to obtain recognition for the pas sage of the bill repeating the tax, no recogni~ tion had been given; and for a year that which could have been done had not been done in order that an increasing surplus could be used as 8 lever to secure the over throw of the doctrine of protection. The Republican side of the House had been ready for the beginning to give it's votes for the passage of the bill reducing the revenue which would protect the industries of the country. The House could send such bill to the House and it would be seen if gentle men would be as ready to reduce the revenue when the industries of the country were to l be protected as they were when they were de- stroyed.
 MT. Bynum said he was not violating any of the condolences of the committee in stat- ing that when the Mills bill was being con- sidered in committee the gentleman from Pennsylvania, Kelley, had made motion to repeal the entire tobacco tax. On that motion Messrs. Kelley and Reed voted in the affirmative. Messrs. Mckinley, Browne and Burrows voted against it. He cited this as showing that the majority of Republicans represented on the committee were not in favor of the repeal of the tobacco tax.
 MT. Dingley declared that if the tobacco provision of the bill had been put into sep arate bill it could have been passed at any time.
 MT. Compton of Maryland, as @ representa- tive of 8 tobacco growing district, announced his readiness to meet the issue squarely in his district in support of the Mills bill.
 Pending further debate the committee rose and the House at o'clock adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-03
Chicago wins a Game.

Chicago Wins a Game.
 CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-Borchers made his re- appearance with the home team to-day and the event was signalized by victory over the hoosiers. The game was called in the seventh on account of rain storm. Both pitchers were effective, but the Chicagos did the best fielding and dessrvedly won. Chicago o 9 O o 0 O4 Indianapolis. s............ o o o 2-3 Earned runs Chicago 2. Home runs. Williamson. Double plays, P6effsr and Anson; Williamson, Daly, Pfefer; Meyers, Glasscock and Easterbrook. First on balls. Ryan; Glssscock 2, seeEy; Struck Borchers 4. Time 1:4o. Umpire, Kelley.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-03

DlAAPLES, black-heads, chApped and oily skin FlW prevented by CUTIcURA MKDIcATED Soar.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-03
serofula Years Cured.

have been troubled with scrofuia seven years. which first started on the top of my head, giving me infinite trouble with constant itching casting under the scales. treated 1t for seven years un- successfully and was unable to check it until one cake Cuticura Soap and one bottle Cuticura Resolvent corapletely cured me, my skin becoming perfectly clear and smooth. s. J. DAVIS
 Artesia Los AngeleS Co.,, Cal.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-03

FT1O borrow $500 for sixty days on unquestionabIe 4 security; $75 bonus paid for the use of the money. ESTATE.
 aus 2tf P O. Rex RS6. CitH.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-03
Hinman's Real Estate and Loan

Agency.
 FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE. 63 Church street, Room l. Open evenings AkAA Money to loan at 5 per cent. Desirable real |;:;l estate. Shore cottages for sale or rent. 'liB Savin Rock property, comprising acres, the finest site for hotel on the Sound. ie22 l.. B. AMMAN.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-03

WANTED. Ef1FTY girls, housework; three cooks. II EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, au2 6t 775 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-03
BASE BALL YESTERDAY.
Boston Loses Fen Games an Sueces. sioR-OhicaEo and Washington Win Detroit Defeated.

Boston Loses Fen Games an Sueces-
 sioR-Gh1cago and Washington win
 -Detrois Defeated.
 BosToa, Aug. 2.-Captain Morrill, s two cost ly errors at second to-day cost four runs and New York quit winner, 2 to 3. The field ing was brilliant all around.
 New eSs'R YorE............. ES hits Ewing, RicSardsOn. 3 Ward % Three base hits, York 2, Bsston 2. Struck oqt.aore; Tiernans Ray. Time, l:2o. Umpire. Knight.
 Washington In Luck. : WASHINGTON, D. O., Aug. 2.-The first game of the series between the Washington and Philadelphia clubs, played to-day. was characterized by light batting and brilliant fielding. The battery work of Whitney and Mack was simply perfect. The Senators were more fortunate in placing their hits than their opponents. The visitors had men on bases frequently, but not one got beyond second base.
 Phiiadei5SIa PMhaisin5eEisSSnI, o S&S SS&S ly Three:base hits, Donseliy. Double plays, lays Bss- tian and Murphy. Wood, Irwin and Murphy. Hit by pitched ball Mack. First on errors, Washing ton l. Philadelphia 1. Struck out. Wilmot 2, Mey- CTS, O'Brien, Wood, Fogarty Irwin, Casey, schriv- er. Passed balls, Schriver. Time, 1:3o Umpire, Valentine.
 The Bartley Campbell Remains.
 PITTsBURG, Aug. 2.-Tbe remains of the famous playwright Bartley Campbell arrived from New York at o'clock this morning and were inferred in St. Mary's cemetery few hours later. The body was first taken to St. Paul's cathedral where the casket was opened and the thousands of friends who mad gathered to pay final tribute to the popular journalist and drsmatist were given an op- portunity to look upon his face for the last time. The services were conducted by Rev. Father Wall, rector of the cathedral, after which the body was conveyed to the ceme-
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-03

Office Hours-March to November 1, TOO a. m. to 500 p. m. November to March l, T:so to a:00 p. m- Sundays from 12:O0 m. to 1:0) D.
 Vestibule open for the accommodation of the holders Of lock boxes day and night.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-03
AII!STIoN NzssALE9

[B. 30 OTH, Auctioneer.I
 WILL sell at 433 Temple street Friday, Aug. Sd w at 10 a. m. Brussels and 1ngrain Carpets two Parlor Suits Walnut Chamber Sets, Mattresses' Pillows, Bedsteads, Tables Chairs, Crockery, etc., etc. St
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-03

EVE& SAAES C@A PhBton. One canopy top lady's Bas- e224AA ket Pheton. made by Henry Hooker & Co.,; nearly new; will be sold low. Also Pony and Harness.
 CHARLES H. WEBB, ieof $50 Chanel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-03
Fr1day,August 3, 1888.
BMamtz.
WANTED.

WANTED, Ro1 in orug stofe' good reference required aus 1t Journal and Courier ofice. citv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
ANARCHIST ANNIVERSARY.
The Police Will Not Interfere
With the Red Flag, Etc.

The following circular, issued by the
Minneapolis anarchists, explains itself:
MEN DIE, BUT PRINCIPLES LIVE.
The Bodies of >
SPIES, PARSONS, FISCHER, ENGEL AND LINGG
Are dead and gone, but their thoughts and
deeds still live among us.
THE FIRST ANNIVERoARY
Of the judicial murder of these noble and
heroic men in the city of Chicago, one
year ago. will be celebrated
in this city
SUNDAY EVENING. NOV. 11th,
WINDOW HALL. COR. WASHINGTON AND
SECOND AVE. s.,
To commemorate and fittingly do honor TO
the noble lives and heroic deaths of these
shining lights on the plan of human eman-
cipation, and to unite in grateful recOgni-
ton of their service as the vanguardS of
the great cause they loved so well and
died so brayely for.
The Speakers of the Evening will be
Fritz Gellerup, Prof. Morey, Thomas II.
Lucas, A. o. Grigsby and A F. Bravton.
THE MEETING WILL. OPEN AT s.
You are cordially invited to attend this
THE FESTIVAL OF SORROW"
The police commission held a meet
ing yesterday afternoon in reference to
the matter, but took no further action
than to order the chief of police to see
that there was no disturbance of any
kind at the meeting. No trouble of
any kind is feared, however.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
She win Pay the Bet.
These Want Offices.

Frank Mcdonald, the ex-county au-
ditor, is in the field for city assessor
His friends say that with Frank s
twelve years experience as county au-
diter. he is just the man for the place.
John Sterritt, the colored Republican
politician, is candidate for the position
of janitor of the city hall, as is also
Washington Rogers, another Republic
can politician.
EHenry j. Altnow is candidate for
the position of clerk of the municipal
court.
Ex-Ald. Cal Clark is in the field for
superintendent of the poor.
John Osgood is after the position of
secretary of the park commission.
Robert Stratton wants to be United
States attorney for the district of Mime
sofa.