davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-20
RUssIA,s DEMAND.

The Gear Asks She Government OF
Bulgaria for Arrearages Of Money
Due on Acco unt OF tho war OF 1875
and 1870.
SOFIA, Feb. 19.-Russia has demanded of
the government of Bulgaria the payment of
three roubles, arrears of money due on &C.
count of the Russian occupation during 1878
and 1879. The demand ID In part related to
the consolidation under ono government of
Bulgaria and East Rounelia. By the treaty
of Berlin July, 1878, it was provided that
Russia, whose armies had conquered for these
countries their freedom from the Ottoman
dominion, should maintain military occu-
patton of eastern Rounelia for nine months.
The object of this was to guarantee the
tranquility of the country, 10 being appre-
hended that between the Turkish authoritiea
| left in partial control and the long oppressed
population inspired by their partial freedom
there would be murderous conflicts II the
conqusring armies were Withdrawn before
the respective elements had accustomed
themselves to their new relations. As IL usua
in such cases the expense Of maintaining the
troops was to be assessed upon the provinces
and Russia has never pressed this debt bu
demands the arrears now apparently under
sense of irritation.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-20
The odd Fellows, Rxcursion.

The locomotive of the Especial" on which
the New Haven Odd Fellows went to Water
bury Tuesday night was run by Odd Fell
lows. The locomotive was run by Engineer
Frank Gates and Fireman j. 81. Craig. Con-
ductors T. B. MCGEE and A. Ostrandsr had
charge of the train. The brakemen were
E. T. Benham, B. K. Haviland, O. 81. Lair
and William OVAL. It arrived in Water
bury at about $50 and with the part was the
American or Second regiment band, Leader
Stack in command. At the station to re-
ceive them was Canton Waterbury, Captain
T. R. Martin commanding, and about 300
members of Nosahogan lodge, headed by tho
French Canadian band. Almost every man
in the line was provided with colored candles
and other fireworks and all along the line of
march to Odd Fellows hall colored fires were
burned in profusion, presenting brilliant
illumination. A neat compliment from the
Masonic fraternity was the brilliant illumina-
ton of the Masonic temple in honor of the
| Odd Fellows as the procession passed up
| Bank street. The Masons not only illumin-
ated their temple. but they burned colored
fires literally, compliment duly appreci-
ated, no doubt, by the Odd Fellows. The
New Haven Odd Fellows are enthusiastic
In praise of Nosahogan's work. Adjutant
General h. s. Cooper of New Haven was tho
special guest of Canton Waterbury and re.
NAMED all night. The American says: "The
| parade prior to the meeting was witnessed
by very large crowd and the wonder of the
spectators was Where did they all come
'FRONT.' The New Haveners are fine body
of men and the occasion was q memorable
one to the whole fraternity"
In every town where Savena is introduced
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-20
IN THIRTY-EIGHT DAYS.

ExcursIon Trip Around the World In
Quick Time.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Peb. 19.-It is the intention
of the Canadian Pacific Railroad company as
soon as one of their new Pacific steamers is
completed, which will be about November
next, to carry the first Canadian excursion
party around the world. 1t is estimated that
the round trip will be made within sixty live
days. With q fast Atlantic service the trip
could be made in ffty-three days. When
the trans-continental Siberian railroad is in
operation, still shorter time, thirty eight
days, will be required to travel round the
world. In this case the route would be from
London to Yokahoma by the Canadian Pa
cific steamers and railroad, from Yokahoma
across the Japan gea to Vladivostock, and
from the latter place to London by rail and
channel steamer.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-20
A BOLD THIEF.

After Taking One Thousand Dollars He
Talks Half an Hour with the Mis-
tress Of the House and Then Departs.
TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. 19.-The most daring
and deliberate robbery in the history of
Topeka occurred yesterday morning, when q
young man ransaeked the house Of B. F.
Booker and took $3.50 in cash and diamonds,
watches and jewslry valued at 81, 1000. Mrs.
Booker was awakened at 2 O'Clock and found
tho burglar in her room. She asked what
was wanted. He spoke to her and sat down
on window sill and talked for half an hour,
finally calling the servant and asking her for
the money. he cautioned the women to
make no outcry, assuring them that If they
remained quiet until he departed he would
hurt no one. When he was ready to 60 he
babe them good night and went out the front
door. He promised to leave some Of the
money. but forgot it. He said that he had
entered the house by back window ct 10
O'Clock and had gone through every room.
A. he entered each room he turned on the
electric light and went away leaving every
light in the house burning except the one in
Mrs. Booker's sleeping apartments. William
Raglan, brother of the servant girl, has been
arrested on suspicion, and Mrs. Booker has
identified him.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-20

Score, New Haven B. g; 8, Bridgeport B. 9. 2;
81, Lyons 16; referee, Williams; times, Perkins.
This game gives the championship to the
New Haven Bicycle club, they having won
six consecutive games.
The work of Coan, goal tend, and Bronson,
center, was as good as seen in the Bridgeport
rink. Andrews quick drives for goal was
also feature of the game as seen by the
SCORE, balls being Gagged in thirty seconds and
tWanty- four seconds 1:24. etc.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-20

a SITUATION by q competent girl to do On
a eral housswork in private family. inouirs
I<U III 206 OAK STPETn
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-20

RALEIGH, N. c., Feb. 19.-News was re-
csived here to-day of a series of inoendiary
have grown ont of some unpleasantness in
connection with the negro emigration matter.
On Monday night the extensive carriage
works of Hackney Brothers were destroyed
by fire of incendiary origin. Last night
the buildings at the fair grounds ct Rocky
Mount were fred by negroes, the object be-
ing to draw crowd there from the town
that the work of destruction might be COM
pleted. No further trouble occurred, how
- other incendiary work is hourly appre.
handed
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-20

Business Chance.
a GOOD business opening for a young man
"A with come means and energy. Address
fig et* PARTNER, New Haven p. o.
1900 to 5000 Dollars to Invest
TN established business; ten years. experience.
i Address INVESTMENT,
f19 2tt Register Office.
We Offer You This Month
DORTIERE Curtains that inspection will prove
Il they are the best bargains ever shown.
CHAMPION & HEATON,
ja15 tt 694 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-20
swInaled tho Government.

WmEIINa, W. Va, Feb. 1s.-Commis-
sioner Of Internal Revenue John W. Mason
arrived from Washington this morning and
Immediately proceeded to the Big Mail Pouch
tobacco factory of Bloch Brothers, which was
taken charge yesterday by the department.
the proprietors being charged with swindling
the government out of something near $50.
600 by selling overweight packages. Shortly
after the attorneys for Bloch Brothers. Hons.
g. w. Atkinson and W. P. Hubbard, ap-
peared and negotiations began for a settle
ment of tho difficulty. He held q long eon-
ference with the Blochs and their attorneys,
and at its conclusion it was stated that the
firm had satisfied the government claim and
would be allowed to resume.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-20
Explosion or q Vat.

PALMER, Mass, Feb. ia large vat
used for boiling cotton exploded in the dye
house of the Palmer mill at Three Rivers
this afternoon. J. G. Bell, overseer of the
dye house, J. f. Gardner and q workman
named Bsauchamp, were In the room and
were moro or less soalded by hot water and
steam, Boil having bad burns on the hips,
face and hands; Gardner on the hip, neck
and face, and Beauchamp on the body aud
limbs. No cause for the accident is given.
The boilers were overhauled recently and
pronounced In 6rst class condition.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-20
A Big Syndicate.

CLEVELAND, Feb. ia special from
Findlay says: The movement of syndicate
OF capitalists has just come to light In this
city assuring the formation of a company
with at least $50 ,000,0 900 behind 1t for the
establishment Of pipe lines and the erection
of immense oil refineries in Findlay, Lima.
Cygnet, Delphos and Upper Sandusky. This
company is composed Of monied men from
Milwaukee, Chicago and Pittsburg.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-20
DRCLARRD TO BE SANE.

The Kind OF Twenty Years Life In In
sane AsylumD.
SEATTLE, WASH, Feb. ia jury in the
probate court has decided that Homer @.
Brown is sane, and he has been granted his
liberty. Mr.. Brown is sixty years old, and
for the last twenty years he has been oon-
fined In different asylums in this county.
costody Of his brother, Wilson II. Brown,
now Of this city, who sought to have him
again confined In an asylum here, and 1t was
his efforts to do so that brought about the
trial and Browns release. Homer g. Brown
II one Of four brothers, and the others are
Ill rich. The belief . strong that Mr..
Brown has been per1ecutsd ID an effort
to prevent him FROM controlling his property
HI nnn111a6d1n1nt 49, 81 -
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-20

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 10.-Ars. Ida Walker,
. saloon passenger on the steamship British
Princess. which arrived in port from Liver
pool to-day, committed suicide on the 18th
inst. with laudanum and was buried at sea
the following day. She was the wife of .
we'll known English bicyclist and was twenty
Ave years old. Mrs. Walker suffered greatly
from seasicknsss and was not seen much
vbont tho deck. The suicide Ii said to have
been caused by domestic trouble.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-20
rhe Presiden, In Plttsburg,

P1r1sBuRa, Feb. 19.-President Harrison
arrived at II O'Clock tonight accompanied
by Congressman Bayne and Dalzell and An
drew Carnegie, Professor Langley of the
Smithsonian institute, and Enoch Pratt Of
Baltimore. He was escorted to the Duquesne
club and retired Immediately. President
Harrison will hold a public reception at
the court house tomorrow ct 5 O'Clock, and
proceed to the Carnegie free library in ALE
gheny for the dedioatory exercises.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-20
THE WORLDS FAIR.

How the Time Will be Divided on the
Debate for she Choice OF Cities-New
York Has First Choice.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-An arrangement
has been affected In regard to the division of
time in the house amsng the friends of the
various cities striving for the worlds fair.
Each of the cities will have one hour on
Thursday and half an hour on Friday.
The chairman, Mr.. Gambler. reserves for
himself one hour on each day, which he will
allot to friends and opponents Of "any fair at
ALL" The four cities drew last night, and as
. result New York will arst be heard, ST.
Louis next, Chicago third, and Warrington
will have tho closing remarks.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-20
A SHOOTING AFFRAY


A Tough Drives . Postmaster From
His Oface-Wounded in the Side.
BOSTON, Feb. 10.-A special to the Herald
says shooting ARRAY occurred in the East
Providence Center postofice early this even
ing. A tough known as Joe Corbett, the
"Seekonk Terror" entered the postofice,
threatening to kill the postmaster and his
assistant and insisting upon running things
himself. Oliver E. Nedbury, the assistant
postmaster, warned him to desist, but he
paid no attention, whereupon Nedbury seized
his rifle and fred at Corbett, wounding him
in the side. Reloading the ride he placed
the muzzle to Corbett's head and ordered
him from The place. Corbstt crawlsd out
and was token home. His wound is not a
severe one, but was sufficient to convince
him that he was not the terror he thought he
though he was. Mr.. Hedbury at once went
before tho United States district attorney
and placed all the facts in his possession. Il
is probable that Corbett will be proceeded
against on the charge of interfering with the
United States postal service.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-20
A House wrecked By Dynamite.

BELvIDERE, N. j., Feb. ia terrible
explosion of dynamite cartridges occurred at
William Taylor's home at Phillipsburg this
morning. The house was wrecked, the fur
niture destroyed and Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor
and their two children seriously injured.
A boarder had placed the cartridges In the
stove to dry and Mrs. Taylor, not know
ing they were there, shut the oven door,
the jar causing the explosion. The boarder
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-20
PORTUGAL In DANaRR.

H6vOIUtN0R ThFeAtoned Over tho ibid.
pute With Great Britain.
LISBON, Feb. 19.-There is very serious
news regarding the feeling of the Lisbon
populace. Mr.. Lincoln offered to mediate,
but Senior Freita's instructions permitted no
tangible compromise.
Lord Salisbury shielded himself behind the
well known opinion of the queen, and Fret
tas saye that unless Lord Salisbury admits
the justice Of the Portuguese claims q revo-
luton is eminent in Lisbon.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-20

CHICAGO, Feb. 49,. B. Kelly, the Cron-
in suspect, was brought here to- day from st,
Louis and at once confronted by Mrs. Conk-
lin and Frank Scranton. Mrs. Conklin posi-
lively declared that he was not the person
who had driven away with DIR. Cronin in q
buggy on the night Of the murder. Scanlon
also failed to identify him.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-20

PoRr Dover, Ont, Feb. 19.-Three boys
named George Bailey aged eleven years, Nor
man soo6eld aged TWELVE and Frank Fairchild
were skating on Silver Lake whom one Of
them broke through the loo. The others tried
to hslp him ont whom they too broke through
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-20
A Compromise In the Iowa House.

compromise In the Iowa House.
Dies MONIES, Ia., Feb. 19.-The democratic
caucus has decided to accept the republican
proposition for compromise it the republic
cans would conoede them two more commit
tees and give up the assistant postmasters,
two doorkeepers and an engrossing clerk.
The republicans answered the democrats by
saying they (the democrats) could make the
notifications desired and present to the re-
publican caucus as q give or take PROPOSE
ton and the republicans would bind them
selves to accept one side or the other. The
democrats accepted this proposition and the
house will therefore be organized tonight or
tomorrow morning.
At the evening session of the house on the
18th roll call Hamilton (dem.) was unani-
mously elected speaker. The oath of Office
was administered and then the remainder of
the officers were chosen.
A joint resolution calling for q joint ses-
sion tomorrow to canvass the vote for gov
ernor and acknowledgement was adopted.
ANOTHER CONTESTED ELECTION.
The Majority and Minority Reports
Submitted Exhaustive Arguments
Made.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 19.-The major
ity and minority reports in the Atkinson Vs..
Pendleton election contest from the Fourth
West Virginia district were submitted in the
house to-day by Mr.. Rowell and Mr.. OFerral
respectively. Mr.. Rowell reviews with
minuteness the votes upon which the contest
is based and reached the conclusion that
twenty-four votes for Atkinson which were
thrown out should have been counted for
him and that Pendleton received credit for
two votes which vera cast for Atkinson,
thus giving the latter a majority of seven in
stead Of his opponent, Pendleton, having q
majority Of nineteen. It is commended, he
ssys, that thirty.six illegal votes were cast
for Atkinson, but Mr.. Rowell says that
seventy-eight votes for Atkinson refused az
illegal should have been counted for him, so
that If the thirtyssix votes were thrown out
he would still have forty-nine majority. Mr..
O'Ferral in his minority report makes an
equally exhaustive review Of the circum-
stances connected with the votes which are
contested, with the result that he finds that
Pendleton, the sitting member, is entitled te
q majority of twenty-five votes instead OF
nineteen, as shown on the face of the returns
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-20
The Land Purchase scheme.

The Land Purchase Scheme.
LONDON, Feb. 19.-The new land purchase
bill will not be limited to 500, 600, 600. It
will provide for combining the landed estates
court and the land commission into a single
great tribunal for the settlement of all landed
disputes and will simplify and cheaper the
transfer of land,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-20
POLO Ar BRIDGRPORT,

The New Haven Bicycle Club Defeats
the Bridgeport Club by a Score OF 8
to 2.
About forty members of the New Haven
Bicycle club went to Bridgeport last night to
witness the game between the New Haven
and Bridgeport clubs. The New Haven club
was victorious and on its return celebrated
the event with the footing of horns and gen
eral merry making. Following ia the score
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-20

Poisoned by Eating Dried Beef.
WEsTF1BLD, Mass, Feb. 19.-Mrs. Colonel
L. B. Walkely, her daughter and her grand
son Harry were poisoned by eating dried
beef and are now seriously i'll. The three
members of the family who ate it cooked
have suffered no ill effects. It is thought
that chemicals used in the curing caused the
trouble.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-20
BUTTER

We offer "Dufham Creamery" East Had.
dam and Canton In pound cakes, that we
receive fresh made every Tuesday.
A few 80 ID tubs and ~ ID pals of sound
October made Butter at q reduced price.
When sound and sweet no winter made
Butter approaches it in richness. 1884,.
Pure Malt and Hop ssLager.n
"Liebotschaner." We are sole agents for its
sale here. It is leading, as IL should, every
Lager in the market. Said q we'll known
chemist who resides in New Haven, who an.
alyzed IL for his own benefit 'It ID the only
Lager dare drink, for 1t is pure malt end
hops" California Claret and Burgundy; OTIS
per dog So. 80, bottled by us; 1t IL pure. High
grades of Barton & Guestier French Claret.
25 bbls of Guinness Dublin Stout, OTIS and
pts, received this day.
Al3 State Street, cor. Court.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-20
MAKES us FEEL GOO

COFFEE
A large stock of VERY OLD and CHOICE
Padang Java Coffee, and fair stock of Mo.
cha. We buy these goods from frat hands,
IL NO reason why 1t shouldn't make perfect
Coffee.
$3.50 Flour $3.50
johnson & Bros "Haxsll," equal to any
made, $500 per Dbl.
A good Family Flour for IS s5 per Dbl.
CIGARS!
A good stock of Imported and Domestic
Cigars some choice, from pure Havana to-
bacco, made In Key West.
Price Celebrated Olive Oil, In quarts, pints
and half pints; OTIS $50, pts 600, half pts 300.
We are agents for Its sale here.
JOHNSON e. BRO, All and
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-20
COLLIERY EXPLOSION IN FRANCE.
Thirty.Four Dead Bodies Already Re-
covered.
PARIS, Feb. 19.-An explosion occurred in
colliery near Decizs, department Of Nievre,
last night. It is not known how many lives
were lost, but already thirty-four bodies have
been recovered.


LONDON, Feb. 19.-The steamer Highgate
coliided with the ship Sovereign in fog of
Lundy Island to-day and sank. Thirteen of
the persons on board the steamer at the time
have landed at Milford Haven. A boat con-
tanning six others is missing.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-20
The Educational Asso citation.

The Educational Association.
NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-The Educational
association listened to an address tonight by
President Gates of Rutgers college on the
influence of popular criticisms and sugges-
tions on the work of the schools. Remarks
were also made by Superintendent Joseph
Estabrook of Michigan and Jerome Allen of
the School Journal
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-20
Charged with ABDUCTION.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1s.-Bernard Buckley, q
Boston employment agent, is locked up in
the Fiftieth street station on double charge
of abducting and robbing Sadie Mcdonald.
The latter has been only q short time in this
country. She applied to Buckley for po-
sition on January "a, and he brought her to
this city where she claims he took from her
$50, all the money she had.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-20

In every town where Savena is introduced
the sale is larger than all osher washing
compounds. t,t&s eow&w.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-20

D. N. WEIGH { SON
OFFER
Fancy Turkeys zoo lb, Fancy Chickens i5c Id.
big bargain in fne
New Baking Beans, 4 qts. Csc.
Warranted TO suit all.
Buttcr. Butter.
We can sell you fine Table Butter At ESQ Id.
Good Table Butter only 22c ID.
All guaranteed perfectly pure Butter.
Drive in Fancy Canned Salmon,
Only l5c can warranted to suit.
Oh, how those fine Marrow Peas soil, only lOc can
Fine large California Raisns loo Id.
Eggs way Down.
Fresh Eggs only 15c dozen, dozen for 4f.oo.
Fresh Country Eggs SOC dozen, ~ dozen for 81.
A splendid Cheese for loo Id.
Oranges. Oranges.
This week you can buy them cheap.
Extra large nne Florida Oranges $50 dozen.
Fine large sweet Jamaica Oranges S0c DOZEN
Fine new Maple Sugar, warranted pure, only lSc
splendid Corn only loc can:
Splendid succotash only 1oc CA: yors
nice SLOT IL o. DRAWS for Sc dozen try Them
Glib package Prepared Buckwhsat &c.
Flour. Flour.
world. try Weich's Patsnt Haxall Ct S6.76 Dbl. We
New Eyaporated Peaches 2oc ID.
New Evaporatsd Apricots 1ec h.,
Fancy Evaporated Apples 12]fc Id.
.. M. WEIGH 4 SON,
a and 30 Congress Avenue.
prenrh Grand wanna
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-20

4 Few Hundred Dollars VIII Sc.
cure q Good Home.
House and barn, 20 Auburn street. Tw0-fam-
lily house, No. II Clay street. Two-family
within ten days. Also for rent, nrst floor 20 WOOL
~ street, nfut door 10 11b Portsee
0eot; l91 Portsea street; $40 Congress avenue And
second door 80 Auburn street.
-E: Il: MOLMEs, HoUss MOVER. OFFICE
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-20
CHOICEST MARKET GOODS
Groceries and the Best Butter
ARE OUR SPECIALTIES.
Entertainments.
FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY.

FUR A SHURT TIME ONLY.
MADAME ]. REITH'S troupe Of American and
Nx Bohemian GLASS BLOWERS, at 537
Chapel Street, Boardman Building. Fairy
Queen. " the largest Glass Steam Engine in the
shawl. Every visitor receives a Glass Souvenir
made by the troupe free. ~ Special attraction
The Original Texas Charlie, the great western ecout
and Indian fighter, and daughter will give their
wonderful exhibition Of Fancy Rifle Shooting, max
ing the most marvellous and difficult shots on rec
ord. This gentleman and lady are acknowledged
by the press and public throughout the world as
having no equal In their line. Admission. TEN
CENTS. Open every day from to p. m.
lis tt TEXAS CHARLEY. Manager and Agent.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-20
gea1 Estate.


Probate Court, District Of New Haven, q.
New Haven, February iSth, 1850.
ElsrATEo Of SARITA IVES, late Of Aamden, In
~ said district, deceased.
Upon The application Of George =. Ives.
praying that an instrument a writing purs
%snt q ssid deceased may Be- proved, approved,
allowed and admitted TO probate per application
on ale more fully appears. II IL
detsrmined At . Probate court to b held e. New
Haven, IN aid district on the 2!th day Of Febru.
that notice be given Of the pendsncy OF aid sppli-
cation cnd the time and Rasce e hs:rins thereon
paper having Q circulation n said district.
fi6 sc A. HEATON ROBERT0ON, Judge.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-20

New Houses for Sale.
~ All my houses in New Haven located On
nice resident streets; all new, with all conve-
.niences. As built them and own them, can
selI at Q much lower price than you can duplicate
the same property. Bold . number: some OF the
best left. Look 1t photographs OF some OF them In
window OF 4. b. Smiths shoe store, $50 Chapel ut.
GEORGE L. AUSTIN, Owner.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-20

W Nm IEUs
a SITUATION by swede as coachman: tn,
Inquire at shoe store.
f20 1T OH CoNQpEss AurNryE
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-20
ANfsEeIl aMguMk.
EnR SALE

FOR SALE,
HANDSOME parlor furniture, almost Few.
Il fi8 3tt Al CHARLES STREET.
A Large Stock of Baby Carriages
AUR own make for sale at factory prices. Re-
" pairing promptly attended to-
f5h RATTAN CO., $50 State street.
ALI Sizes of Smyrna Rugs.
n greatly reduced prices.
II CHAMPION & HEATON,
ja15 tt 694 Chapel street.