davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-20
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
 DEC. %.
 :Un R1a.s. 7:isl Moos ssrs, l HraI w.rss
 DEATHS. BRYANT-on Monday afternoon, Robert M. Bry Funeral services viii be held from his parents residence, Elp street street, West Haven. Wednssaay day ADAMs-In this city, December 1s. Georgie M., Funeral services will be held from her late resi- dence, No. ITS Grand avenue, on Tuesday, De cember so at o'cloea Relatives and friends md ther notice. Burial private. 2t*
 MARINE LIST. x@6k PORT OF EEwHAvEN. .x1kSh
 ARRIVED.
 Sch Henry Deming Hall, N. Y. for Westerly: Sch Sch J. JEW $ V. eurney. durnsy, s Kondout for e. @.
 CLEARED.
 Sch Frank O. Dame, Smaller, Balto
 A Good Reliable Boy w dso at ~ F. 6. BOX, aos, City.
 Sunday School Teachers WILL receive q special discount on pocket dso 7t n'''' bought Fl IfNsLEY. silss. ROOT CO.
 Invitation Electric FTNEA bells, nc style just out, in artistic de- dso 7t - LiNsLEY, ROOT co.
 Our Assortment HF ladies' nickelplated sewing, button-hole O and manicure scissors, from 25c upward, 'aracn dso 7 DO sqoA'eo Ill '1t TINsIEY ROOT geo.
 Nut Pix and Crax TN tasty designs; plated knives. forks and spoons in all grades ss 5oE prRtsoeso Roor
 Star Safety A ND Gym razors, straps, mugs and brushes. A d207t -LINSLEY, ROOT & GO.
 If You Wish VOUR wife . ripe old age buy her @ Grand Don't. RaPase ae ssrp'' ssREEY snsssREsEEY Ro6S Hu ese co
 In Times of Mud DREPARE for snow and ice by purchasing ' ~ T LiNsLEY, ROOT & CO, d207t Slippery Elm City, Conn. ...- Kun to the Feast O specially for holiday pfesents without e1, tra charge. LINsLEY, ROOT %.
 A New Invoice NF choice patterns in carvers to replenish our O depleted stock just received. A handsome gift box goes with every pair gratis
 LINSLEY, ROOT & co. d207t Ss Broadway and h5 Church Street.
 The Annual Meeting NF the First Ecclesiastical society in New Ea- O ven will be held at it's chapel Monday even- Justus s Hotchkiss, W.RH.Trowbridge, Henry c. White, E.Hayes Trowbridge, jr. Eli whitney, jr., Arthur D. Osborne, Nathan H. ranford, Luzon B. Morris, Charles 8. Mersck, Oliver 2. White, daO5t Society's Committee. WOMAN'S EXCHANGE,
 h6S CHAPEL STREET. HOLIDAY gifts in great variety embrolder- LII ies. decorated china, wood work, smali nov cities. Please leave orders for domestic depart ment as early as possible. d20 lit District of New Haven ss. Probate Court, UPSTATE of WALTER c. OVIATT of New Ha- D ven, in said district, an incompetent person. servator, praying for power and authority to sell and convey certain real estate belonging to said estate, as per application on fila more fully ap- pears it fs
 ORDERED-That said application be heard and determined at a Probate court, to be held in New Haven, in said district, on the 2th day of Fe cember A. D. 1892 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon,. by publishing the same three times in some newspaper having circulation in sajd district. A. HEATON ROBERTSON, d20 Sit Judge.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-20
FIFTY-sEooND CONGRESS.

The Death of Senator Gibson and
 the Alarming Illness of MT. Blaine
 FeeIlngly Referred to in Chaplain
 Butler's Prayer-Increased Pen-
 sfons For Mexican War Pension-
 CTS.
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 19-The attendance of senators this morning was very small, not more than forty being in the chamber when opening prayer was offered by Chap lain Butler. The desk and chair recently occupied by MT. Gibson of Iowa were draped in black; and the death of that senator last Thursday, as we'll as the alarming illness of MT. Blaine, was feel ingly referred to in the chaplain's prayer.
 As soon as Thursdays journal was read MT. German arose and announced the death of Senator Gibson, in the absence and at the request of Senator White of Louisiana.
 MT. German closed by offering the usual resolutions expressive of the senate's pro found sorrow at the death of MT. Gibson and for the appointment of committee to attend the funeral at Lexington, Ky. The resolutions were adopted. The committee was announced ss Messrs. White, Butler, Gordon, Pettigrew and Shoup, and the senate at 1915 Gas further mark of re-. specD adjourned till tomorrow.
 House.
 It was manifest that the Christmas holi- days were rapidly approaching, as the un- occupied seats far outnumbered those that were occupied.
 On motion of MT. Hooker, dem., of Mis- sissippi, the senate bill was passsd-with- out any object!on-for the removal of the remains of the late Ensign D. F. Terrin from Sitka, Alaska. to Crystal Springs, Miss.
 This being suspension day there came up from the last session the bill for the relief of William L. Winans of Baltimore, Md, the inventor of the spindle-sh shaped ship.
 There was quite an opposition manifest ed. The fight was between the Winans and the inventors of the "whalebackn ves- sells, and the latter were successful. The bill requires two-thirds vote 10 secure its passage, and the vote stood yeas 27, nays 75; SO the motion to pass the bill was lost.
 MT. Wilson, dem., of Missouri, called up the senate bill increasing the pension of pensioners of the Mexican war from $S to SIP a month. The bill was passed-yeas 167, nays O.
 The house then sdiourned
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-20

s([psl|epsep(3
 We are glad to as sist you in making se- lection of your gifts. 75c will buy Mems Initial
 White Silk Hdkfs. $1 will buy Mems Heavy
 Kid Walking Gloves. $2.95 will buy one-halt
 dozen Mems Initial
 Handkerchiefs, neatly
 put up in box. $1.25 will buy a pair of Merf's Silk Elm broider-
 cd Suspenders, put up
 in glass box. soc will buy a handsome
 Four-in-Hand or Teck
 Scarf for men. $2.25 will buy a superior
 Gloria Umbrella, hand
 somely mounted. $2.75 will buy a Ladies'
 Navy Silk Umbrella
 or Bag, if you prefer. $3.5O will buy a hand
 some Silk Umbrella
 for ladies' use. soc will buy a pint bottle
 of double. distilled Bay
 Rum.
 25c will buy a box of 3
 cakes of Oakley's Hon.
 ey Soap.
 25c will buy the best All
 Linen Embroidered
 Handkerchief in the
 city.
 soc will buy much in
 Knitted Goods, Fascin-
 ators, etc.
 $2. 10 will buy our best
 Knitted Underskirt.
 See them. 21c will buy pretty Ruff: fled Head Rests. $1.95 will buy Ladies Spun Silk Hose, in any tint. 25c will buy four Cottor Embroidered Hand kerchiefs----they art
 marvels. .~~. 67c will buy a box of si1
 Handkerchiefs----pur'
 linen.
 soc will buy a good sub stantial Pocketbook. 98c will buy a Morocco l Pocketbook; wort $1.25.
 $2.89 will buy Ruff Cheese Cloth Comfort l ab1es.
 1850 will buy a larg 1 All Wool Californi | Blanket, worth $6. .5( . $1.75 will buy a foul Fl piece Lace Toilet Sc Il for bureau. 175cwill buy Ladies Blac
 Silk Mittens. 2 $1.45 will buy Ladie Fl Dogskin w a ] k n
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-20

If You Wish
 VOUR wife ripe old age buy her 8 Grand 1 Rapids carpet sweeper. If you don't Don'tl (d2O 70 LINSLEY, ROOT & co.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-20

In Times of Mud DREPARE for snow and ice by purchasing
 LINSLEY, ROOT & CO, d207t Slippery Elm City, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-20

Star Safety A ND Gym razors straps, mugs and brushes A d207t -LINSLEY, ROOT & co.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-20
EltsceIIanenns
FICTION MONTHLY.

4 NEW MAGAZINE containing ORIGINAL STRANGE HOUSEHOLD cornrlefe In No. .
 now ready. PRICE 10 CENTS. An BewEdealers and The International News Company. New
 York. d2olt
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-20

Sunday School Teachers UTILL receive e special discount on pocket w knives bought for claRses d20 7t LINSLEY, ROOT & CO.,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-20

Invitation Electric TNEA bells, nc style just out, in artistic de- l signs; an elegant gift.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-20
1olants.

one Cent . Word each insertion nvs cents . word for . fau week (ssveR fimes.l
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-20

Nut Pix and Crax TN tasty designs; plated knives, forks and 1 spoons in all grades at low prices. d2O 7t LINSLEY, ROOT co.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-20

Our Assortment nF ladies' nickel-plated sewing, button-hole O and manicure scissors, from 25c upward, cannot be equaled in the city.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-20
DEATHS.

A Good Reliable Boy "ANTED at once Address
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-20

The Passamaquoddy tribe of Indians of Maine pil get no redress from tes government
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-20

Rum to the Feast
 0F pocket knives served up in dainty boxes U specially for holiday presents without ex tra charge LINSLEY, ROOT co.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-01

value to the stockholders But it was not
for the benefit of the city that these lines
were built. The city needs revenue. From
what we now know the taxes will be in
creased. In fact this increase may be such
rs to drive manufacturers out of the city:
If manufacturers are driven out there will
not be much use for traction lines. Manu-
facturers are of more importance to the city
than traction lines. Members of Council
who are not stockholders in the Duquesne
or Pittsburg Traction companies will hesi-
tate to pass this ordinance.
Mr.. Magee-Will the gentleman name
some of the manufacturers driven out by
excessive taxation?
Mr. O'Donnell-I have it on the author
ity of manufacturers that if the tax in
creases they will have to move.
Mr.. Magee-Glve the names.
Mr.. O'Donnell-Carnegie, Phipps & Co..
ofthe Union Iron mills. Their largest es-
tablishments are outside of the city.
MI. Magee-Why, they were never in the
city. They couldn't get ground space.
Mr.. O'Donnell-They were originally in
the city and probably would have been yet.
Mr.. Dillon. of the Southside, says high
taxes are driving out Il, 600 glass workers
Mr.. Bigham stopped this by demanding
O'Donneil then opened book to read the
law relative to the action of members in
terested in bill By mistake he began
the paragraph relative to bribery and a
laugh followed, The motion was then put
and the ordinance became law. The vote
was 81 ayes to noes, and exactly like that
in the first veto except that Mr.. Maginnis'
vote was added to the affirmative column.
making it 81
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-01
FOUGHT THE OFFICER.

Const able Murphy Has Tough Experiences
in Arresting Charles walker.
Charles Walker had hearing before Al
derman Gripp yesterday on charge of en-
bezzlement preferred by Robert McCor-
mack. Mccormack owns an electrical sup
ply depot in the Maeder building and en-
ployed Walker as collector. He'alleged
that Walker collected various amounts
which he failed to turn in. Walker was
held in $500 bail for a trial by court.
Constable T. Murphy had an experience
while arresting Walker that he is not likely
to forget. He went to Walkers home in
Swissvale and asked for him. His mother
who answered the call replied that he was
not at home. However, Murphy did not
believe this, and pushed his way in. just
as he got in the front door, he saw man
run out the back door and across the rail-
road track. The mans mother immediately
get out. After little parleying she let
him out and he started after the man. He
caught him on the top of the hill above the
Pennsylvania Railroad tracks after hard
run and brought him back to the station
house at Swissvale. Here he found the
mans mother, brother and sisters. As soon
as he brought his prisoner up onto the plat
form the mother struck at him, the others
followed and general fight ensued. Muir
ply held on to his prisoner and managed to
drive his assailants of, but not before he
was badly beaten and his clothes torn. He
put the handouts on his prisoner, who was
lighting as hard as the rest, and threw him
to the platform and held him until the train
for the city arrived, and he was taken on
board. The man fought hard all the way to
the city.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-01
THEY TIRED OF STRIKING.

The Second Avenue Street Car Strikers De.
clare Their Troubles at an End and Then
Disband - District Officers Are Not
Happy Over the Result.
The almost forgotten strike on the Second
avenue street car line was brought to an
end in an unusual manner Sunday night
The strike never was very vigorous, ex-
cept for q short time just after the start.
The inaugurating of the trouble on the
Pittsburg. Allegheny and Manchester Trac-
tion Company's road SO soon after this ones
inception caused interest to lag Soon the
ban, which had been placed on the
Second avenue line commenced to loose its
grip, and the road was steadily winning
back its old share of the patronage. This
disheartened the strikers and they wanted
get the sanction of the district officers, for
fear in calling 1t off the Pittsburg, Allie
gheny and Manchester strike might be lost
"a thing which occurred quite long time
ago.
On Sunday the Second Avenue Street Car
Assembly met and determined to finish the
thing themselves To do this it takes .
tws-thirds majority of the membership, but
that number was not present by three. This
little drawback was easily overcome by
casting three proxy votes, and the strike
was declared of. When this was done the
assembly decided to 60 out of business and
battle for living outside the union lines.
All the paraphernalia were boxed up and
sent into the district office with the promise
that they could evermore remain there.
District Master Workman Dempsey was
asked to be present, but for some reason he
did not 90. Yesterday he said the action Of
the Assembly was unlawful Although he
was quite mad about the affair he had to
swallow it, as the Assembly's action was
permanent
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-01
DICK QUAY IN TOWN.
He Says His Father Il Better and II
Coming North Soon.

He Says His Father Is Better and Ii
Coming North Soon.
Senator Quay's son Dick arrived in Pitts
burg yesterday from Philadelphia He reg
istered at the Duquesne. and will remain in
Pittsburg for two days His recent trip to
Florida, he said, was an enjoyable one. He
has been burned brown by the Southern sun.
His father, he said, was for time seriously
sick, but is now greatly improved. He will
not come North for some time.
''The old gentleman had rather rough
time of it after we arrived in Florida, -
Dick said, "and we were, of course, some
what alarmed at his condition. He was
much better before left him. 1 did not
come away until was satisfied he was out
of danger. He is yet delicate, but is being
carefully nursed, and he will, think, be
able to come north within couple of
weeks"
"Will the Senator be a candidate for re-
election" was asked.
81 really don't know" the young man
answered. He then laughed significantly,
and concluded by saying: ''Father has not
yet said what he intends doing 1t is sup
posed, however, that he will be candidate
to succeed himself"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-01
REGULATING SIDEWALK
The Bill Fixing Size and Style Passes Com
mon Council.

Tho Bill Fixing Size and Style Passes Com
mon Council.
In common the ordinance regulating the
style, description and width of sidewalks
and boardwalks, which had been at the
last meeting made . special order, was
called up. Mr.. Magee said it had been
found necessary to have authority to regu-
late the sidewalks This ordinance would
enable the city to compel men who hold
large tracts of land for investment to put
down sidewalks for the use of the people,
and regulate the sidewalks on the main
thoroughfares. 1t did not affect the small
property owners, who, as rule, keep good
sidewalks; it was for the larger tracts
Mr.. Ferguson thought the ordinance did
not give the power required. In the Fifth
teenth ward Thirty-second and Thirty-third
streets are filthy. Chief Bigelow has tried
to have the property owners fix them and has
failed. On the other hand the ordinance
did give power to stipulate the kind of
pavement to be put down. This left the
people at the mercy of few contractors.
He did not like the ordinance as it read.
The ordinance was then passed by vote
of 81 ayes to 2 noes Mr.. Ferguson and
Mr. Pitcairn cast the negative votes.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-01
ARRESTED AND RELEASED,

The Mother Of Tillie Oswald Goes to Cleve-
land After Her Daughter.
Tillie Oswald, who eloped last Saturday
with William Bray, = colored man, was
arrested in Cleveland yesterday. The step
father of the girl decided to 60 and bring
her home, but telegram received here An
hour later stated that she had been released
on habeas corpus, because there was no
charge against her. The message also stated
the girl declared her intention of marrying
Bray, which ceremony had not yet been
performed.
Last night Mrs. Mary Tragesser, the girls
mother, started for Cleveland to endeavor
to have her return home with her. She
only knew that her daughter had been ar
rested and not of her subsequent release.
The girl told the Cleveland authorities she
expected to become q mother shortly, and
that Bray was the father of her unborn
child.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-01
NOT VERY PROBABLE

Report Comes From Wheeling Predict
ing Trouble in the Amalgamated.
A report comes from Wheeling to the ef-
feet that the rollers and puddlers of that
city will withdraw from the Amalgamated
Association and again enter the folds of the
Sons of Vulcan. 1t further says nine-tenths
of the puddlers in the Ohio Valley will
join them and together the number would
be swelled to 10, 600 seceders
The Amalgamation officials of Pittsburg
laugh at the report and say there is no truth
in it. Assistant President Garland said he
made trip through that district last week
and found everything moving along
smoothly.
1t is admitted by other Amalgamated men
that there is some little dissatisfaction
among some of the men down through the
valley owing to some trouble growing out
of the last convention.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-01
BREMEN STRIKES BACK.
He Says E. F. Acheson Was Delighted With
Col Stewards Fate.

He Says E. F. Acheson Was Delighted With
Col. Stewards Fate.
II see Ernest F. Acheson, who is q can
didate for Congress in the Twenty-fourth
district, reflects rather severely upon the
methods employed in the Craig g-Stewart
Congressional contest" Attorney w. j.
Bremen said yesterday. sit may be lit
tie painful to Mr.. Acheson for me to tell
the truth about that contest. To begin with,
my methods were approved by Congress,
and in my efforts in the contest found NO
one so anxious to have Stewart unseated as
was Mr.. Acheson himself Mr.. Craig, who
got the seat, was not a whit better
pleased with the result than was E F. Ache
son. Mr.. Acheson, it is well known, had
entered into deal with Senator Quay to
be candidate for Congress in that district
before Colonel Stewart was unseated, and
before it was thought he would be unseated.
Had Stewart been successful in his contest
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-01
he NAY COME HONE
John Jarrett Resigns, It Is Said, to Accept
an Offlco Here.

John Jarrett Resigns, It Is Said, to Accept
an Oface Here.
John Jarrett, Consul to Birmingham, has
rendered his resignation and will in all
probability take his old position as Secre-
tary of the American Tin Plate Associa-
tion, with headquarters in Pittsburg. The
news was great surprise to the labor peo-
pie Of Pittsburg. They all claim they never
had an ;ntimation of it.
It will be remembered that when the tin
plate manufacturers met in Pittsburg last
week. committee was appointed to confer
with the sheet iron manufacturers and have
the two interests combined, as they are so
closely identified. In this event it would
be necessary to have good, live man, who
could devote his entire time to looking after
the interests. The present Secretary
of the tin plate manufacturers, Clarence
Britton, is a bright, active young man, but
he has not the time to devote to the position,
as he has to look after his interests in
Cleveland.
With these facts taken into consideration
it Is altogether probable Mr.. Jarrett will
take this position, and no. better man could
be found to fill this position.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-01

and the subject was one that should be care
fully considered.
Mr.. Brown hoped the motion would pre-
nance Committee, was absent, and the reso-
luton should not be considered in his alb
sence.
Mr.. Ferguson asked: "Who is your col
league, that we can't get along without
him?"
Mr.. Brown grew trifle angry. and re-
piled: "He is Chairman of the Finance Com
mittee, and he supplies the brains for the
gentleman and q lot of others
Mr.. MacGonigle fought hard for action ct
once, saying the appropriation ordinance
would be fixed by the next meeting, but his
resolution went over,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-01
A Remarkable Cure Of Rheumatism.

Messrs. Cage and Sherman, of Alexander,
Tex, write us regarding a remarkable
cure of rheumatism there as follows: 'eThe
wife of Mr.. William Pruitt, the postmaster
here, had been bedridden with rheumatism
for Sc, eral years. She could get nothing to
do her any good We sold her bottle Of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm and she was COM
pletely cured by its use. We refer anyone
to her to verify this statement" b0-cent
bottles for sale BY druggista Trssu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-01
Tho Central Hotel Closed.

Last evening the Central Hotel was closed
for repairs. During the day the guests had
good deal of sport in registering their
names. One came from 'Lonsometown, Z"
another from "Quitville, some from 'tLast
Day" and others from $50 Long" Mr..
Rowan says the old house will be in first
class shape when it is opened about May L
The boarders were busy yesterday moving
to the Monongahela and st. Charles Hotels
H. P. Ulam, the genial clerk, will 60 to
Buffalo for few days and then return to
assist in experimenting the improvements
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-01
COLUMBUS H0NoREn

The Students of holy Ghost College Pay
Him Homage.
An entertainment was given in Old City
Hall last night in honor Of Christopher
Columbus by the students of Holy Ghost
College. The programme consisted of .
number of musical selections by the stu
dents. and was closed by Rev. John T
Murphy, President of the college, in a
lecture on ''Christopher Columbus"
Rev. Murphy told the story of Americas
discoverer in a nicely painted way, which
won him the admiration of his large
audience.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-01
CoLoRED PuDDLERs D1ssAr1sF1ED.

Tho vesuvius Mill My Again Go ON n
Strike.
Owing to the dullness of the iron and
steel business there may be a cut in the
wages of the puddlers in the Vesuvius mill
of Sharpsburg. The mill has been employ
ing colored workmen and running nom
union since the strike.
When these men went to work last August
there was no agreement made, but sort of
an understanding was given them that they
would be promised steady work as long as it
was possible.
If the reduction is made, it will probably
be Is per cent one. This would mean q
cut from s. so to 81 IS per ton.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-01
Some New Charters.

The following charters were issued
yesterday: The Smith -Burdenold Glass
Company, of Pittsburg; capital, 5000; in
corporators, Charles N. s. Burdenold,
Courte L. Smith and James R. Brown, OF
Allegheny City; James P. Smith and
George Reed Sullivan, OF Pittsburg. The
New Castle Steel and Tin Plate Company,
of Lawrence county; capital S15O, 900; di-
rectors, George Greer, John Stevenson, Jr.,
w. S. Foltz, j. p H. Cunningham, OF New
Castle, and j. w. Cunningham, of Pitts
burg. The Girard Building and Loan As
sociation, of Erie county; capital, 81 ,0OO,-