davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-02
For the Adirondscks.

MT. John R. Bradley and family of this city leave to-day for stay of several months in the Adirondacks Their head quarters will be at the Mrs. Foote cottage at Blue Mountain lake. Mrs. Foote, who has been spending the last few months in this city, her old home, accompanies them; also her son and daughter, both of whom have been attending the Loveridge Busi- ness college since last fall. MT. Bradley goes for his health, which has been poor for several months, which all will be pleased to learn, shows signs of improvement. He has given up the Bradley house on State street, of which he has been proprietor for the last thirteen years, and has sub-leased it to MT. William Jennings of this city,
 who was formerly engaged for years in O. E. Hart & Co.'s market on State street
 MT. Bradley is chaplain of Quinnipiacl lodge, I. o. O. F., a position he has held
 for over eight years. His many friendl Twill be glad to welcome him back, an! trust he may return with health re-estab
 ished.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-02
Fine New Schooner,

The new $50,000 schooner, Bayard Barnes, to hail from this port, is at New London, where she has just been launched, receiving the finishing touches before send. ing her to sea. The owners include E. Henry Barnes, E. H. Weaver, George H Ford, Henry Hooker, E. F. Mansfield, H J. Sperry and J. G. Beecher. The vessel is named for son of E. Henry Barnes, and his daughter, Clara Barnes, christened the vessel at the launching.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-02
MIR. BLAINE IN BOSTON.
Still Feeble-WinP Proceed to Bar Har-
 borTo.Day.

BOSTON, June 1.-Mr. Blaine and Mrs. Blaine arrived in this city late this after noon from New York. MT. Blaine's ap- pearance as he alighted from the train showed that the reports concerning his physical condition had not been exagger- ated, and as he was escorted to the carriage in waiting his feeble steps were in marked contrast to the buoyant manner that uDual- ly characterized him. MT. and Mrs. Blaine were at once driven toYoung's hotel, where they will remain until tomorrow after noon, when the journey to Bar Harbor will be resumed. MT. Blaine did not register at the hotel and no newspaper men were able to reach him.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-02

rlE-n The steamer Cygnet will com @sSzEa2sSSs smence May 27 with increased facili ties to convey large parties to Glen Grove Park, leaving railroad station at 10 a. m. and D. m On Decoration Day trains will stop at lake leav ing New Haven at 7:25 O. and 2:35 p. Re turn, leave lake at 100 and 4:5O pm. After June Sth there will be two trains each way that will stop at the lake, Buy Lake Saltonstall excursion tickets to and from the lake. Whittlesey's car riages will connect at lake with the regular 1C a. m. and 3 pm. up and return boat trip. For further particulars address
 my27 i'm G. H. BALDWIN, East Haven Ct.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-02
KELD FOR RANSOM.

Tourists in the Hands Of: Brigands-
 An Express Train Derailed and
 Robbed.
 CoNsrANT1NoPLE, June IA party of thirty brigands near Tcheresskoi yesterday deraled an express train, robbed all the passengers, and held several German and English tourists for $40, 900 ransom. One of the captives was Berlin banker. Chancellor von Capriva has telegraphed to Herr von Radowitz, the German ambassa- dor here, authorizing him to advance the amount.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-02


 DETROIT, Mich, June There were signs of tho beginning of the end at the Presbyterian society this morning. Many commissioners had gone home and the at tendance was light. The commission on overtu, es had the floor this morning recom- ,mending that noaction be taken on the overture on the erection of a Presbyterian order of deaconesses. The commission also recommended the recognition of the Society for Christian Endeavor and other young peoples societies. Dr. McKilsbon opposed the recommendation and Dr.. Sinclair of Boston denounced the Christian endeavor movement as tho sell ing out of the church principles for finan- ciA consideration. What was wanted was church unity, but denominational lines must be kept up. The appointment of the committee to consider the matter was de- feated and the restof the report adopted. The assembly considered the afaris of the board of publication and after some squar- ing away at the board the report of Judge Hands committee declaring that the board had spent the money entrusted to it wise ly was adopted
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-02
Sir John McDonaId,s Condition.

Sir John McDonald's Condition.
 OTTAWA, June Sir John MscDon- aids physicians at il p. m. issued the fol- day marked by periods of depression. He has taken a small amount of nourishment. Consciousness remains much the same as during the past two days. He suffers no pain. There is every prospect of passing through the night.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-02
Novel Afternoon Tea.

A delightful afternoon tea was given yes tesday afternoon on the spacious grounds of Mir Dickerman on the east bank of Lake Whitney. The affair was attended by many of the elite of the city.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-02
A DESTRUCTIVE BLAZE.

One Hundred Thousand Dollar Loss at Lisbon, N. H.-Several Buildings Burned.
 LISBON, N. H., June Fire broke out in the Parker 6 Young Manufacturing Go. s sawmill about o'clock this after noon. In thirty minutes the establish ment, machinery, box shop, piano sound ing board shop and chair stock mills, the immense lumber yard with millions of feet of manufactured lumber, situated directly north of the mills, together with the company's office, blacksmith shop, barns and buildings, were one mass of flames. Dwelling houses adjacent soon followed and the whole village seemed doomed. Assistance by special trains from Woodsville and Littleton reached the scene about fifty minutes after the first alarm, and to their prompt response to the summons the citizens are indebted for the salvation of the greater part of the village.
 The fire was under control about five o'clock. A conservative estimate places the loss at $100,O00. The Concord and Montreal railroad lost four cars. The fire destroys the leading industry of the town, giving employment to 100 men, and the loss is severe blow to the town.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-02
SENTENCED TO DEATH.

The Secretary Of the Chinese Lega
 ttons In London and Paris Con
 demned to Die for Wrong Doing. PARIS, June 1.-Advices received hert from Pekin state that Tcheng- Xii Tong, who
 was acting first secretary of the Chinese legations in London and in this city, has been condemned to death
 It is believed here that this sentence if
 the out come of the diplomats action while
 in this country. Tcheng- -ki-Tong had for
 six years acted as secretary of legation
 here and in London and his life in this
 city, where he spent the greater portion of
 his time, was marked with many forms of extravaganza. During the early part of this year the London Times published a dispatch coming ostensibly from Li-Hung- Chang, the Chinese prime minister, author izing Tcheng- -ki-Tong to negotiate for his government loan of g, 900, ,000. Tcheng- ki-Tong opened negotiations with two banks in London and bank in Paris to furnish the loan. While the negotiations were in progress Tcheng- -ki-Tong was sud denly recalled, and he afterwards sailed from Aarseilles for China to the great sor- ry of large number of creditors whom he owed immense sums of money. In fact it was generally believed that the Chinese diplomat had taken advantage of his offio- ial position to swindle right and left.
 Some of his dupes would probably have had him arrested if such course. mad been possible, but representing as he did the empire of China, he was free to pursue his swindfpE schemes with no fear of the French law before him, his position ex- empting him from process of law. But Chinese law is far reaching where the sub jects of the emperor are concerned, and when Tcheng E-Tong was recalled, owing no doubt to reports of his conduct. here reaching the Chinese au- thorities, there was no course open to him but to obey the emperor's mandate. Had he not done so his family in China would have been held to a strict accountability for the deeds of their kins- man. Rather than bring this disaster upon his relatives Tcheng- -ki-Tong obeyed his emperor's command to return to his native country. Immediately upon his arrival there he was placed under arrest. His trial shortly followed, and death is the penalty for his wrong -doings.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-02
REMOVAL.

REMOVAL.
 R~> On the first day of June the boarding, &S hack and livery stables occupied by s. H. Cruttenden 139 and Al Union street, will remove to his new stables, "The Hyperion,m in the rear There are a few stalls unrented :; anyone desiring to make a change, I should be pleased to hear from I shall also add new hacks, coupes and carriages. Shall continue to do a boarding, hack and livery business. Also shall rent M conpes by of all my old customers and as many new ones that will favor me is solicited: ~ mY26 1t s. H. CRUTTENDEN.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-02
F0R, G CAT,F.

ffA Handsome two family house and barn on ;i! leading avenue, ten minutes walk from ks9 postofice; will be sold at bargain. Also several other houses and lots in different parts of the city.
 Building lots near Savin Rock at $5 and $6 per foot. Call and see.
 J. H. KEEFE, Exchange Building, mY1 Office open eYeninPa.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-02
FOR REN1
FOR SALE CHEAP.

FOR SALE,
 hA Three two-famiy houses on Winchester . ::I avenue. Residence on Dwight street. A good farm in Orange, one in Woodbridge Building lots on West Chapel and Oak streets Evergreen cemetery. RENTs-Two good farms in Woodbridge. Ronts in various sections of the city. Care of property a speciality. Rents promptly collected. Fire and life insurance. 0. E. HUDSON, No. @ Church street, m2I Hoadley Building, Room 6.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-02
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGS.
 The steamer Eveline, bound to Montreal, is reported ashore at White island. TWO YOUTHFUL SHOPLIFTERS. A Clever Capture Made by Sergeant McGann and Officer Ahern - The

- A Clever Capture Made by Sergeant
 McGann and Officer Ahern The
 Stolen Property Recovered.
 Two young girls, Mary A. Murphy, aged thirteen, and Kate Murphy, Jagged nine, sisters residing at 92 Wallace street, were cleverly captured by Sergeant Stephen McGann and taken to the police head quarters charged with shoplifting. The evidence of their guilt was found upon them when searched at headquarters and comprised miscellaneous lot of articles stolen from Mrs. H. Bradley, Neely & Co.,, Mcintyre, Mcguire & Co. and other stores. The girls went into Mrs. Foley's millinery store and purloined hat which belonged to Mrs. Bradley while she was trying on @ new one and made their es- cape. The theft was reported to Sergeant McGann and he without any adequate clue and aided by Officer Ahern made the arrests on the street few minutes later. Another batch of goods was found at the girls home by the officers. They were released on bonds furnished by their mother.
 the ability of Sergeant McGann and Officer Aherns able assistance.
 Bicycle Parade by Lantern Light. New Haven people who are on the street at S:30 p. m. next Friday will have the pleasure of witnessing the lantern parade,
 held under the auspices of the New Haven Bicycle club. The run covers all the prin- cipal streets of the center of the city. The 'Rovers" club have been invited to join, and all wheelmen, whether members of 8 club, or unattached, will be welcome. A first and second prize will be awarded to the two men having the most tastefully decorated wheels in line.
 Parades of this kind are seldom seen in l New Haven, although of frequent occur
 renee in other cities where cycling inter
 ests are greater.
 One year ago there were about 400 riders in New Haven, and to- day there arc over 2,500, of which about fifty are lady riders This indicates boom in cycling and with this fact in view the lantern parade is to be once more attempted. A. it is held on the eve of the League ot American Wheelmen meet, which occurs
 June 6, it is expected that large number l of wheelmen will participate.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-02

There Is No Denying the Fact That at FREEMAN'S NEW AUCTION HOUSE, No. 446
 STATE STREET, They are hustlers, handling all sorts of merchan- disc at auction private sale to suit the people of this go-ahead age. onight, May 16, lot of young Canary birds at auction and many useful goods. Come early.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-02
FOR SALE.

"A farm in the town of New Haven for ;;j One Hundred dollars per acre, buildings Hss4 thrown in.
 George A. Isbell,
 7S7 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-02
NEW ROUTE m T,aka Sa1tOn stall

WTHITTLESEY'S wagonette will leave w Church and Chapel streets at a. m and D. m. to connect with Steamer Cygnet at the lake. Return from Lake Saltonstall 12:40 and 6:3O D. m. Special parties may charter by ad- dressing c. B. WHITTLESEY,
 my28 If East Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-02
On Lake SalstOnstall.

FOR SALE. A BOILER and engine, cheap If sold at once. A my26 7tt Address P. O. BOX 698.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-02
MINIATURE EAL1aANAC.

I MINIATURE ALMANAC.
 JUNE2 s.sss sass sis H'0' sss sss. Her ,.s x47. l MARRIAGES. BLAKE-JEWETT- W. Blake and Id, 1 Jewett, at the house of the brides parents Charles M. Jewett of Staten Island by Rev. pr Smyth of this city, assisted by Rev. Dr. Collie of Brooklyn. '. T-1 DEATHS. = =. :. HULL1n this city, May s1, Miss Harriet Hull l daughter of the late Elisha Hall, " - June Jun s 2, at at D. rn atf' Woman's Exchange. 70 E1RESH bread, biscuit, cake, pastry, etc, jes 1ts oa'' u V tss CHAPEL STREET. Bicycles.
 Re fSe I je2 tt Chapel street cor. Union. Al Start in Life Only &5. ITO you want to better your condition? Do you want position! s1 learn sithsr short A course of "A easy lessons in either branch for s Cusual price $l5) if you commence this week; morning afternoon and evening at aaFFEYs AA~ssoJ street. Open all summer je1 If
 FOR SALE,
 At Milford, Conn. n:a.AA :.AA The residence of the late Col. Rogers. ls4. Billiard room. s4
 Four acres well stocked with choice fruits. Large hennsry. Bath and boat henss Fine water view: Five minutes walk bo; depot. This property will be sold low and on -easy JOHN c. PUNDERFORD, j2tf 116Chureh Street. " Chickering Upright Piano hTETt jef 7tt P. o. BOX 5se, City.
 FOR RENT,
 fssk Pleasant furnished room on first floor, :H also suite of rooms on second floor also board small je a* doafs s7 oTE yfsf ERRipEang The New Haven Orphan Asylum. mSEning June at elesen oe!oek to to President, ~ SARAH E. CHAMPION, je1 2t Secretary.
 FOR SALE,
 A SECONDHAND baby carriage, nearly as A good as new. Inquire at Freeman's AucUIOn ftOOmS, (myI Il) 440 STATE FOR RENT, :. &E.f First floor at No. 46 Spring street. ', .@sA mye9 tf 54 VERNON STREET.
 FOR SALE,
 A. A small horse; good, fast driver or &S saddle horse. A. FEHLBERG, my2S 7t* 116 Congress avenue.
 Lawn Mowers
 NROUND by special patented machinery, as O good as when new; also repaired; satisfac- tion guaranteed. Will call for and deliver. Tele- phone 437-12. MACKENZIE & MACARTHUR,
 65 Orange street. ap9 If Successors to F. c. Cannon Mfg. Go. There Is No Denying the Fact
 That at
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-02
8ea1 Estate.

FOR RENT,
 large furnished room two dollars @ my26 7t+ 15s ORANGE STREET
 FOR RENT, 7 | I aqssj Sss sf'' z zpp1S sa t eHApr1, STREET REX T
 za;.ss For E, Rent Ese1 t. or Q, Sale, ,..-. repass apps pleasant l0cat0n 1ssKs HHo1kE 59f 7s For Rent in Insurance Building. l Esk Large room suitable for club or office | iii purposes Inquire et office @ of | Highland Home, l 1A Litchneld Hnls-healthy, quiet and de-
 %y stoHsss sox fsF s conn FOR RENT, .fA A one family house, rooms, No. 4s3 i!k % Enquire n next ext door. op'' ''' myso st+ FOR RENT,
 Eil No. so Congress avenue
 Inquire at my3O 3t 250 CEDAR STREET.
 FOR RENT,
 sA Two pleasant front rooms, with modern mys7 7tf SIS ORANGE STREET.
 FOR RENT,
 Six rooms, first floor, corner Hill and sk ant. Inquire of / J: KAISER. FOR RENT,
 fA House 435 Elm street; fifteen rooms, con iM yenient for two families; barn attached. aps9 t ae EDeEwooD AVENUE.
 FOR RENT,
 1A Physicians office centrally located, ess myss7 BOX s7s, City.
 Suburban Fruit Farm. ElOR SALEEOn the beautiful Lake Whitney, U twenty minutes easy drive from Yale uni versity and city hall Income large with small my4 If BOX 14o6, New Haven, Conn.
 TO LET. m Brick house No. III York street. twelve i rooms, all modern eonyeniences; @ e, location s''N Ae BEERS PHoTo. PARLoks, m1stf 76s Chapel street
 FOR RENT, A A building three C3) stories and base iI %ent. centrally located well lighted suit mha0 If S7 Church street. New Real Estate Office. k have retired from the firm of Hinma9 iH Morse, put am stlli Tn m 1he reai d estate ana ey loaned good security and insurance placed. | Benedict building, Ss Church street. rooms 19 | and 20. JOHN MORSE. April 23d, 1891. ap25 If
 Store for Rent. "A For term of years from May 1, 1891, the l if: store No. 92 Church street, now occupied l iskk iskk by D. Machol and offices over same. Ap- | ply to
 CHARLES H. WEBB, f20 $50 Chapel Street..
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-02
BEGINNING OF THE END.

Presbyterfans in Detroit Getting Ready to go Home-What was Done Veaterdav.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-02
WOMAN.

A Profound Essay by Professor E. D
 Cope of Pennsylvania.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-02

HULlIn this city, May s1, Miss Harriet Hull, daughter of the late Elisha Hall. Funeral services at her late residence Tuesday, June 9, at 4 p. m. 2tt
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-02
Shore Cottage

Shore Cottages For Sale and to Rent "A On Savin Rock shore convenient to horse :;I cars. All have good barns and water
 JOHN c. PUNDERFORD,
 Room 8, Glebe Building, my12 COpen evenings0 116 Church street. FOR SALE, @ No. 277 Munson street; connected with ;i;| sewer and in good order.
 JOHN. T. SLOAN,
 Room z, s2s Chapel street. Open evenings. my2o FOR SALE, A A good two family house. 2 Terms to suit the buyer
 R. E. BALDWIN'S
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-02

A Start in Life Only &5.
 ITO you want to better your condition? Do you U want position? If SO. learn either short hand. typewriting, pennanship or Bookkeeping. A course of "A easy lessons in either branch for morning, afternoon and evening at GAFFEY'S Business School, Hoadley Building, 49 Church street Open all summer. je1 If
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-02
&7llauts.

One Cent . Word each fnsertfons tseven times.)
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-02

BLAKE-JEWETT- W. Blake and Ida Jewett, at the house of the brides parents Charles M Jewett of Staten Island, by Rev Dr.
 Smyth of this city, assisted by Rev. Dr. Collier of Brooklyn. H
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-06
An Electric ,,Icrnmr;-r.

The Boston Transcript prints s.e FOL
lowing account Of an electric micrOmetsr
in which shoe manufacturers are inter
ested:
The machine IS applied 70 the sorting %
pieces Of leather according TO their thick
ness, and distributing them in separate re-
ceptacles, its capacity in this line extend
ing TO the separation o. taps, which vary
in thickness as little a. l.clcth Of an inch,
and this at the rate OF 5,0Jj tap, an hour.
When che apparatus j il operation al
that j required 81 the attendant j. TO Pot
the taps in trough Ike l,ox. 4 follower
j. then adjusted behind Ile tals. which
keeps them in an upr.-at pusii.Dn, and
maintains q constant pressure a they al
fed from the trough into two abufting
fingers. the taps in return being fed from
the trough into micrDne:er fingers. whica
pass successiveiy into position.
The fingers, which are fed around by :.
rache; movement, pauSe a short time over
the receptacle for taps, and when a micro
meter finger reaches one OF these bins in
which the tap that il holds should be
dropped, the inner extension cf the finger
touches an electric contact and the tap
falls from the jaws. The operation OF the
finger IL made TO actuaie a count Itch
indicates the number OF taps in every ~
ceptacle
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-06
Th. Prkin Dae.-

The Pellin is the favo-ite duck II Mr..
James Rankin. whose success in ar tiff
uial duck culture Is well known not only
IN Massachusetts but throughout the
United States. he says on the subject
If Pekin ducks, IL his manual on duck
culture: / have experimental carefully
during the last twenty years with al
the larger breeds. crossing them in every
desirable way 10 obtain the best results,
and am perfectly satisfied with the Pc
kin. / have got through experimenting.
and as j grow nearly 10000 dncklings
yearly can hardly afford 20 guess at It
II VIII readily b. seen that can only
afford to Use the bird that VIII grow the
greatest number OF pounds Of flesh in
the shortest time. Nor Is this all; IL
must be bird that VIII give you the
first eggs Cf the season, as this viii ena-
ble you 70 get your yOung birds on the
market when they viii command the
highest prices. Another advantage Of
the Pekin Is their pure white elastic
feathers, which are largely mixed with
down These feathers are 10 mean
source Of income.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-06

DO Bees Work or oniy Gather Honey
A. J. Root. authority on all be matters.
gives this answer to the question 80 often
asked. DO bees make honey. or do they
only gather it, In other words. do
they add TO. take from ur change over
nectar a. they get IL from the fiower.c
think we NAV safely say tha; there l.
practically no difference or no change.
There are some scientists and professors
who insist that the be--s DO change the
nectar in carrying II from the flowers to
the hives enough - that IL can he de
tecied by the chemist. In order 10 get
unfinished sections Flied uP ai the end
oi ne season v.- nave fei 20 the bees
different kinds 81 honey: bu; after being
sealed Up IA the comb IL was exactly the
saiae honey - All Appearances
BY accident We scOrched one lot lit
tie. and hoped that the bees in their
manipulation might remove the slightly
bnrnt taste. Tney did not. however.
change il a particle. Again. we once
had lot of honey thar candied 50 read
ily that we could scarcely keep IL IN
iicuid form at all. We melted IL. adiesi
some water. and fel il 20 the bees. They
evapo-ated the water added. placed
It in their combs and sealed i up. but IL
,andiei after being sealed Up In the
combs just as il did before we fed IL 10
hem. and have never been able 90 de-
;ect thai they improved poOr honey in
any way. neither have been able to de-
iect that any injury vas done; or. in
fact, that any change pgrceptible "a .say
e our senses was wrought by any %
their msnipulsiions.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-06
Ihe Spelling of u Nam

n "A city where nearly ever nationality
II represented, one il sys to s.asnble across
some very peculiar npmes For wears I
have been acquainted with a g-utlesnan
who pronounced his name a. tboayh IL
was spelt ''Shiblewis" II I ever gave IL n
thought IL was tha; the name wss 80 sp~lf.
But week or two AGO he died. and the
proper spelling We revealed. IL Wa
PryoyzySowiix- Tie gentleman wax Of
oourse either q Pole or . Russian. aud no
doubt the spelling Wa orthodox from y.
poant Of view. But just imagine q nm
trying % find such . name IN the direcsArv.
-lnterview IN St. Leuis Globe- -D-pocr,s