davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-24

last season9 The present evolution Is
part loose, part tight and part Vatican.
It does not outline the wearer's form,
but it makes her graceful and slluring
mystery. That is the highest art in dra-
perry. The tailormade outlines what may
or may not be the real form, and which,
in either case. may or may not be beau
tiful. But garment that clings nowhere,
yet follows everywhere, suggests thou
sand graces that disclosure of line might
dispel, and guarantees all that is neces-
sary to set the pleased IMAGINATION at
| loose back coat did not do, and what
many Of the loose outer garments now
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-24

We are not surprised that people will
not take new cough remedy, when they
know the value of DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-24
Office oft he EOard of Fire Com
missiOners.
vol. Lx.

Neu- Haven, G onn., Nov. 21, 1892
~rAIED PROPOSALS Will be receiyed at tne
nftice IF LW Robinson, architect, 76o Cha@pel @
kf11oet - New Haven Conn, until 5 p. m. tne otn
Sav ~ December, for all work ana lnsteIlals re-
df Fire Engine House, etc, on ArtAaM n sssgS, T
in this CITY, on the site ol Io - ~
gine House. o..-aa for the whole work.
plans and specifications may be seen at , IaS oihce
- the architect from a. m. to p. m dally:
The bids will be opened at me once % o. nn' Ene
cember, in the presence Of the bidders: a Ios as1
Sids. or waive any defects in same, II u ne aeem-
"a "a the interest of the Department so to DO.
Nv order of the Board of Fire Commissioners
The above call for bids Is paseo upon lne Aoi
lowing authority, viz: c.-.,.,,
era be authorized to erect new buildng on tne az
site now occupied by the building known al
stesmer No. 9's house. on Artizan street, at
cost not to exceed S25OOO;
Srdered. That the Board Of Finance be INSTRUCT
a to make provision for this appropriation II
tha eatimates for 1893."
s.IcsId Of Aldermen, Sept. Z 1892 Accepted
ana orfier passed. EDWARD DOWNES, =,
.sRoard Of Councilmen, Sept. Il, 1892. Concul
- Dos'" ~ JAMES B. MARTIN, Clerk"
Scity Of New Haven, tept. 20 1SS2 Approvee
' - j. B. SARGENT, Mayor"
"Recorded, Court Records, vol: 80, P gs;
n22 Steod EDWARD DOWNES, City ClerK:-
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-24
EDITORIAL MOTIFS.

Julian Hawthorne, who is the father of
seven children, calls his home at Sag Har-
Dor s.The House of Seven Gabblers."
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-24

600 yards All
Wool Dress
Goods, so inch
es wide, at 65c
per yard. In
the lot are
Storm Serges,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-24

Is pieces High
Grade all wool
Fancy Black
Dress Goods,
marked down
to SOC per yd !;
formerly were
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-24

The English court of queens bench hi
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-24

Down Pillows
(not filed with
cat tail hags)
16 inch at SOC,
1S inch at 75c,
20 inch at 81,
% inch at
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-24

Elegant Hem
stitched, deep
Embroidered
Flannels, in
cream, navy,
tans, browns,
scarlet, slate,
The handsomest
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-24

ALL the latest
novelties in
Veilings, in
great assort-
ment. Special
values at 15c,
zoe, 25c, 30c
o see the new
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-24
81. 90 and $l.25

Novelty Mixtures and Stripes Prit
September were $1.00 and $1.25.
also call attention to great bargail
Dress Goods at 25c, $50 and SOC.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-24

decided that grocers may weigh paper
with tea, coffee, sugar and such commod-
tiles without being guilty of fraud upon
the purchaser
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-20
The Third Party.

1t is curious fact. but Mr.. GROVER CLEvE-
LAND is now. for the first time in a position
OF political possibility. Not that he Is a
political possibility himself. but he may be
the cause of the political possibilities that
are In other men.
For instance. II the next Democratic Ma
tional Convention should go crazy. the Third
party would arise in the Southern States. in
Georgia in Alabama. in Arkansas. and
polish oil The Perpetual.
On the other hand. if The Perpetual is not
nominated--which he won't. as Mr.. DICKENS
would say-a Third party will protrude
itself in Massachusetts. namely. the Column
bian party. JAMES MEANS. founder.
So the Stuffed Goose will make use Of It's
wishbore in any case. It's leg will be pulled
either South or North. 1t is great thing
to be respected. as the monkey said when
he ran of with the parsons wig.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-20

statesmen Of Presidential calibre. whose
nomination would not be construed rs a
scorpful and insolent rebuff by the silver
element III the national Democracy. For
the Convention to go out " its way 10 IN
suit aud ALLEVIATE this element by the seiec-
ton OF an obnoxious candidate. would be an
act OF warton. incredible folly. an act OF
conscious. deliberate suicide.
Even If the utmost sagacity and caution
are evnccd in the selection OF candidate.
the defeat ut the Democracy in 1892 Will be
an almost irretrievable calamity. The in
slant the Republicans recover control OF
the three branches OF the Federal Admins
traticn. the Fore bill. now dormant. is
certain 10 he revived. Let our Southern
friends make no mistake on this point!
That snake Is only scotched. not killed.
Eut If the wreck OF the Democracy shall be
directly traccable to the choice of candi-
date iniiexibly and dehantly opposed to the
view Of tho silver question held by hum
dreds a. thousands of Democratic voters.
the effect upon the future OF the party Will
be not merely calamitous. but catastrophe.
That great wing OF the Democracy. which Is
already committed or strongly favorable to
the Farmers Alliance. will secede in mass
and organize a new political party. They
will see and proclaim that for them there Is
no longer any portion or inheritance in tho
Democratic household. They will forsake
the Democratic banner. They will set up
standard of their own.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-20
TIE BEHHING SEA MoDUs rrrEADI.
Ratification or the Agreement: TO Prohibit
Seal killing Pending Arbitration.

WASHINGTON April 1a.-The agreement te-
tween the United States and Great Britain for
the renewal OF the existing UoIHs rrendi
in Behrins Sea. signed in Washington yester-
day by Secretary Blaine and Sir Julian
Pauneefote. was ratified b. the Senate in
secret session this afternoon. and the iniunc-
ton OF secrecy was removed. The Senate de-
voted nearly two hours to the consideration of
the agreement behind closed doors. but tho
DEBATE was almost pertunctory. for it was o
foregone conclusion that the agreement would
be ratified. There was some objection to arti-
Gle about the allotment of damages to Brit
ish sealing vessels. be cause OF interruption to
their business in the event Of the decision OF
the arhitrators going against the United
States. but this objection did not assume for
midatle proportions. and died away before the
appeals Of Senators Sherman and Morgan and
other m EN- oers o. the Committee on Foreign
Relations for the ratification Of the agreement
The text of the uodus rirendi follows:
Article l-hsr Naies'ys Government viii prohibit.
that Q! sartat Sea lying sastwsd Q; the iins "
s n ss ana x .ss t sa Vii f
promptly n.s ;s best enors to insure the observance
TSs a.,ed s;ass 'sss fns Gs vii pro.
on and n . s s
ne lt2pet,y Of the rnis.d State. q 100
me anee Ok this PROHIBITION BY United States
,s pf9sst,o5 N T.; ..s.s assnss
States may be seized and detained BY The naval or
sonrae,ns partte. bat they shall be handed over
sHsh MY sssas sio?S Gsy.
esa5 t6s oreuce sha a.' = sent RsS wish sSs 10
Sa;sis; x a, hsE MGssy' Goys5nmsn MAJ. ds,,r. ,9
Brian VIII be PERMITTED al an time upon application
.Arc!e We resa, Of IL. arbitration be to affirm
within he bounds iinet BY he ni.et states sudss
BY tie tHe sas. to Greas Bran for 'na use
q beg subjects for ahstainin. rom the exercise OF
upon Ii. bass II "a rssuisiet an limited GAZE
or catches as in the soirtoa OF IT,. arhsators might
seal Gs[t. ana on he GaS. ham If he :esalt Of
ssals-s to TAKE sea-. wi;stn tie SAID '' ws sna
then ns.en shall be by Urea: Britain to
Tor tbs agreement TO Unit the island catch 20 seven
thousand nve hnndreia upoa The hA.i. OF the
=. the opinion of The are,ra;ors might have
Tn an saaas IN s9 a t. tFis
such under all the IS Just aud eQata-
"a A nnS sfos;S Ra may b. b,
st n. sa .Ps
hunc:et aud n:n.ty.es on g. to the other party
pration such notice the shA cease to DO
Article 1.-The present convention 81. be duly ras.
ssd q The rses4eI: Of II. United states 81 and with
n. aGv. sni ssnsent o. u. sen.ie th.se. and BY
exehanFsd e,hsr a. Washington a: Lonton As early
III faith whereof the respective P!euipo.en,tartes
have stgrea this convention and have herernto Affixed
Of oss ssss s
JAMES G BLAME
JULIAN PAvHcEro-H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-20
cratic de,oo..,on, instructed for the great

cratic delegations Instructed for the great
Disturber OF Democracy. as his supporters
had long ago determined to force them to In
strict There is gathering from Republican
sections around the Il delegates from the
Empire state instructed for DAVID Ben
NETT HIT great multitude OF delegates
prepared for Democratic council rather
than infamed with Mugwump frenzy: not
to mention the representatives OF the
South. all appointed to see that the De-
mocrucy is not betrayed to the further
ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF pompous and ruinous
hotter. but that the nominee shall he
Democrat backed with the possibility OF
success. Whether he be Hill or whomso-
ever other the Convention in its wisdom
shall select.
There can te no question among poll
ticiaus capable OF examining the forces OF
Politics. that to-day DAVID BENNETT HILL
Is by fur the most important and conspicu-
Gus in public notice among the group OF
honest Democrats awaiting the result OF
their party's deliberations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-20
The sun. WEDNESDAY. APRIL %. 1872

party which 8, the sscsndsney alvays attracts 10
itself bcrdc who party men for rcvrnue only, sna
Who TOO often. by their devotion TO once SEEKING anu
politics az business gain contscl OF TIE party ma
chnery and drec; ITS policy and Measures asss tns
views and wishes of .bvss who truer DtnoeFao.
Tho argument Of our Mugwump name
sake apparently is that Democrats who can
help to nominate. but cannot help TO elect.
should have even greater influence In max
irg the candidate than the Democrats VINO
must fight the battle and whose votes Will
give the victory.
In other words, the candidate should be
named by the Democrats who live in hope
lessly Republican States. because they are
disinterested. They are not after the spoils.
The Baltimore Sun ovcrloohs the iinpor-
tant fact that the Judgment OF the true.
patriotic Democrat in "a hopclessly kepuo-
licnn state may be clouded by the hope OF
Post Office. Even in Vermont there brcathes
no: Democrat. no matter how humble,
who may not aspire 10 be Postmaster under
Democratic administration. II he has no
taste Tor literature. the customs revenue
service and the internal revenue service are
also open to him.
The true way to carry out the Mugwump-
CLEVELAND theory OF nomination would be
to turn over the business OF making the
Democratic ticket. not to the more or less
Interested Democrats in hopelessly Repub-
lican States like Vermont. Rhode Island.
and Pennsylvania. but to some really and
absolutely disintcrested body OF men, such.
for example. as the Conservatives Of Eng
land. There Is not even q rainbow
over the British Isles. Under no circum-
stances could the English Conservatives
expect to profit politically by the victory
won for their nominee. il won at all. by the
selfish spoilsmen OF New York. New Jersey,
Connecticut. Indiana, aud the solid South.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-20

Mayor Cleveland OF Jersey City said on Mon.
day when he made al announcement Of the
officials he intended to appoint before he goes
out o: otflce on May l. that he would not ap-
point Beard of Commissioners OF Appeal
Yesterday he changed his mind and appointed
the Commissioners. This is new Board cre-
ated by the last Legislature. It is intended as
a check on the Board Of Tax missioners.
which lxes valuations and determines the ia
rate. Under the present law all appeals had
to be made to the Tax Commissioners. As
they made their assessment under oath, tax
payers who had real grievance had not IN ch
chance OF obtaining redress. The new Board
OF Appeals is subject to removal at the pleas
ure Of the Mayer; The Mayor appointed Rob
Frankenbach. Their term Of ONCE viii be
brief so brief that they vii! scarcely have tim .
to organize. Mayor-elect Wanser said yester-
day q fternoon:
have selected the men who will com pose
the Board OF Commissioners OF Appeal, and
they are not Messrs. Jordan. Eoos, and
Frarkenbarh. These gentlemen might as
well not be sworn IN. because I shall remove
them as soon as my term Of Office begins"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-20
The Indians Side or II.

From he ~ Toni, Cob D.r,o-ui
FoSr EsSo, Okla, April lathe Indian. into VIII "a.
lands the boomers Wi. rush next week DO mot know
what 90 rraE- Of AL They were never In synn,th,
with tie whites ard bus few years ago were on IN,
warrah Their life and traditions have be.p tbo.s n,
the chase and OF war. and they will max. but MOI,
farmers They have watche fh. rapid change, Of IN.
ras; few years and they are now watching IN.
Preparations tor the great rush into mi,
country with passive smazement II is true thar
they have, almost without exception. taken .he,r
a!lotments. and they have selected the best land,
but they cannot work 'hs farms they have taken m,
they have no snowedrc Of agriculture They ar. mn,
permitted 70 sell their lands for twenty.hy. y,sr n,
h .ca-e FOR ihIes year. and Tits is what no.. -,
them ~'A6o. In mA"y eases number of Ihem have
taken up adjoining claims, that they will h. aht .
lease the!- lands either fcr farming grazing
Il j. tho inienriGR NJ the Government TO reduce th
raons une'haf so that they VIII be rea ly in
ul.,lt than ever
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-20

We do not know that the annexation de-
bate in Canada has ever been moro entertain
ing than 1t Is in these times. How can can
didates for Parliament be prevented from IA
vorihS annexation? What can be done about
the dislOyal utterances Of the LIBERAL organs.
La Iab'ie and lie Sud, WIZ is there SO much
dissatisfaction among Canadians as TO lead
million OF them to desert their native land
How 1t possible for Mr. THIBoDEAUto utterthe
sentiments that he entertains after serving in
Parliament? Would tho United states admit
the provinces to tho Union upon their own
terms! What team he done about the nauseous
corruption Of Canadian politicians? IL 1t not
time for Canada to get rid Of foreign domina-
tion2 Will the American Government per-
nit the enlargement OF the provincial navy on
the Western lakesr Would not annexation 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-20

Our farmer boys used to sing that Uncle
SAM is rich enough to give US all a farm" We
are not hearing much now about the old gen.
teman's ability to bestow real estate upon any
one who asks for It: and the scenes that Okla
bona witnessed yesterday show that the pres
ent hunger for land. ready for the plough. is
not easy to appease. But even the boomers.
wearied by yesterdays race. would hardly en-
dorse the gloomy forebodinss Of Mr.. wooD
DAVIS. who in his recent pamphlet reached the
alarming conclusion that the world cannot
look to us much longer FOX bread. and that we
Will become focd-importing rather than
food-expo,ting country before many years.
Mr. DAVIS is evidently bull in thc wheat pit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-20
SE4R1yG me s,oo,oo Marx.
The Aci0rs' Furd Fair Receipts Now Reach
Nearly $500

The Actors Fund fair receipts continue to
grow daily. surprising even the most saQgG!ne
friends al the project by the.- generosity and
sponta ne.ry. Up % yesterday afternoon rresi.
dent \. NJ. Palmer AMI Treasurer Frank W.
Sanger had received nearly $4,000 in cash
donations and IN Payment for ADVERTISING 10
tho souvenir programme. II is thought that
before the fair opens there Will be $4,000 In
the Treasury. with q prospect Of Z HarIy GpltIIHg
that amount by sales 81 goods. relies, !. !!l.s-
sion foes. and "A 'it!onal dorstions.
Among yesterdays eont-iourIors was ore !
$500 from ia" New YORK - rET' w "a uaf
previously suusCrIhci $500 Tor n" =" -H's
programme. making its total donation : =.
Several checks from dywn-towG 4g-gAAAb
were also received.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-20

Mayor Gran. yesterday APPOINT ! .' MS y.
Brady Commissioner OF Builiin.s g.. 80 WI
be- at the head otthe new DcpaItr. :b-ila-
n=s crrgtci by a recent anendU-l- O. tho
Consolidation act. Tho new Co;a .,-.aGer
WI! have l4ll supervision OF all u.a,'e:4 u.
connection with tn, ,g"erlor Of new building
ami the repair and tfnrationS OF ult or. :.
Ivm'p,Ssipne- E.t+F "ll hold Office i1r *
gears and rreeiN az 4rnial salary OF 5000:
comm ?clDn"r nr- 3 " - Superintendent ~
the Bulldog Euia.. y tle Fire Department,
a bureau wN..u , laaH >hod by tho now Jaw.
Offices fur tiruew Ertm"nt viii hc secured
in the neigh .. . tDa city Hall Most OF
the a.urluy .r-.I ..f bureau will be retained
IN tbs ovlHtIE.- Ea-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-20

We have receivedth very important and
ipterestln: circular from Ilr. VI. NEI.M OF Ber-
lin. and republish it here for the benefit Of all
those who desire the Information dsVri5ed:
In our Present SO much ss.t4tsI political epoch.
stated somary .mm nent ace spch asst the
actual rush OF Ministers Pr.s frivolous 10 ~ state
Of Finances IN Russia and the general social misery
growing .ay by day terrible -: al the countries
Of the European Continent rorGi ~ e. Already eScita
iEg the international Furies OF Culture viz: tho An
srcA!s's once more and inducing them TO dreadful
deficits, there may only regularly continued pariicu
lar report OF facts enable Always precisely keep In
formed OF whatever happens act1a'Iy a well as to
rrsGs,tine 'ae coming times and states
For this purpose please subscribe TO my spec re-
porting Arrangement publishing twice Aweek. Price
OF subscription month:
asfor detailed written relations To be forwarded
b. insilrns'. -. the rate o, ~ Doll!
: a. for cable-Reports 80 POI.
II y"i agree TO my oniit.oHl b S'ni enough TO
determine "ih your answer II you are desiring the
"o'rs'n'nG nry IN Eusss lau,uisr Or else IN French
Or G,ru:an"
We have only 10 suggest that 1t might be de-
sirab!e 10 try Mr. KLEIN In some other Ian
CunCc than English.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-20
1r1rres rxox DEMOCRATS
NJ whussv-s Ia.ersfew On the Clsinsut--
The voice OF 1854 aad 1sss-Indaenstio
for Rslters and Hore for Democracy.


To THE EDITOR or THE suS-ST: The elec-
ton OF Cleveland delegates in solid Republi-
can states goes incrrily on There are too
mnny Force bill clouds on the horizon to trust
the good ship Democracy in the hands o, a
political Jonah. Common sense dictates that.
NoJonahs need apply.
vii! be necessary to look backward for a mo.
ment The first scene that appears Is the st.
Louis Convention OF 1893 Grover Cleveland,
by the unanimous vote OF nine hundred Demo.
cratic delegates. has been named as the ma
tional standard bearer. The galleries. al
ternates. delegates. all are wild with cnthusi-
asm. When Allen g. Thurman. thu noble
Old Roman is nominated for second place.
the feeling reaches its height. Cleveland.
with l25.Oo0 oiiiceholders and untold myri-
ads OF Mugwumps at his back: Thurman.
arousng the pride OF the West and making
Ohio doubtful Most happy combinationl
Thus the campaign OF 1883 was inaugurated.
with the assumption that Cleveland was in
yincible: his star OF destiny" shone with
srlendor and lighted the path to victory.
There were horc. enthusiasm. tariff reform.
Mugwunps. and oiiiceholders.
But tho scene changes. June gives way to
November. The battle is being fought out at
the polls. Tho Democracy had struggled gal
lantly. desperately.
"Taer III they knew some one had eiundered."
But It's Of no avail: Cleveland's personal un-
popularity and the fatal cry OF free trade have
been too much. The sun OF the 9th ot Novem-
Der sets on Democratic Waterloo. The star
OF destiny" is Quenched. When the votes are
counted the result in ten States. as compared
with 1884. is found to be as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-20

Those OF the colored Republicans Of the
| country who desire to put up Mr.. FREDERICK
| DOUGLASS as n Presidential candidate can do
| so without obstruction. and can electioneer
for him. vote for him. and strive in every way
| to elect him. under the protection of the laws.
As a native Am erican. faithful to the Constitu-
tion. Mr.. DOUGLASS Is On eligible candidate.
though he was born in slavery. He is a man
OF mind. Knowledge. and integrity: he is also
politician Of experience. though not Of the
highest skill. as We saw last year when he
held the Office OF Minister to Hayti. He was
recently highly honored in this city. when he
appeared on the platform OF Cooper Union
with two other Republican orators, Dr. DE-
PEW and Col. ISdERso1L. both Of whom gave
him praise which might we'll make any man
proud.
That influential prelate OF tho African Meth
odst Church. Bishop BROWN. :avors NJ. Dor6-
LASS nomination. because it would create a
spirit Of solicitation among the co!ored peo-
pie. and because it would foster the growth Of
en- Independent spirit among them. We do
not think that the Bishops argument along
these lines is very strong. yet it vii! doubtless
be taken into consideration by some OF the
colcred Republican voters.
But how much would Mr.. DorGLAss's candi-
dacy affect the Republican party and the regu-
lar Republican candidate. il hs were support
cd by the colored Republican vote in those
States which the regular Republicans are in
hope Of carrying: 1t would undoubtedly be u
serious matter to that party in ii least three or
four Of these States-States that ordinarily 60
Republican by slight mGjorties with the aid Of
their coored Republican voters. 1t would
probably turn the scale against the regular
Republican Presidential caud date in several
States.
This Is a consideration. however. that need
not be taken into account by tho advocates Of
Mr.. DorGLiss's nomination. who have as good
! n right as other people have to put up a candi-
date OF their own. and to vote for him regard
less OF the Republican machine. which Is
machine that they MAJ properly hold in con-
.emut,