davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-24
White Flannel Shirts at Smith < Stones.
The Grand DIssoIutfon SaI,

 of the former firm of Lutz $ Adler, 29O Chapel street, still continues. Almost every thing still at cost. There are still great many bargains left in spite of the great crowds that have visited the store the past week. Lace top and Lisle gloves from 18c. to the very finest grades.
 Worsteds, all colors, Sc. an ounce. Those slightly damaged kid gloves that have made such a sensation-stiu some left 10, 15 and 25o. per pair.
 A large and stylish stock of parasols and sun umbrellas. Lowest prices in the city, from 35c. up.
 Silver perforated board Sc. per sheet. Babies and children's lace caps, cheaper than elsewhere.
 Hosiery and handkerchiefs marked at cost. A few real hair switches, 25c. each White Java canvas, 124c. per yard. An Al 3-button kid glove, every pair war ranted, $1.
 Children's lace collars, 12A and 15c. RuchiDgs and 10c. per yard. Call soon, as this dissolution sale will last but one week longer. 29O Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-24
PnITca Ente@.

Detective Brewer returned from New York yeBterday afternoon with the property stolen from Dr. Frank H. Whittemore by the thieves who were sentenced to State prison on Thurs day. The articles consisted of new over coat, an ulster, lap robe and sacque. He also recovered six napkin rings and butter dish stolen from Mrs. Wheeler at the Church of the Messiah parsonage on Orange street.
 Edward Smith (coloreO was arrested last evening for an alleged assault on little white girl six years of age.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-24
PerAeveriug Man.

MT. Felix F. Mackey the actor in Freaks Thursday night, who took the character of the crushed editor and woman hater, formerly worked in this city in Colts armory and New tons gun shop. He was a close student, and passed his leisure hours in mastering two or three foreign languages. He was at the State Normal School in New Britain for two years,
 and after graduating there taught eloeution for several years and finally adopted the the atrical profession, with which he has met with more than average success.-Hartford Times.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-24
Streer unlprovenaenfs.

The Committee On Streets held Q meeting
 in room 10 City Hall last evening and heard
 parties in interest in petitions for various
 street and sidewalk improvements. In exeeu- tive session the committee voted to recom-
 mend relay of the following sidewalks On
 West Water street, between Hill and Lafayette
 streets; George street, between Park and
 York streets and between College and Church
 streets, where needed; Elm street, between
 College and York streets; High street, be-
 tween Elm and Wall streets.
 It was voted to recommend @ brick sidewalk on the east side of Kimberly avenue, from
 Howard avenue to land owned by Dr. D. L. Daggett.
 The petition for paving Water street from Tomlinson's bridge to Custom House Square was considered, and the committee were unanimous in the opinion that the street should be paved; it was voted, however, to lay the matter on the table until the next meeting, that inquiry may be made in regard to the probable cost and the amount of the appropriation on hand for paving streets. Other matters were tabled as follows: Civ ing the American Rapid Telegraph Company permission to construct telegraph lines through certain streets for cobbls gutter in Washington street between Morris street
 and West bridge; for brick sidewalk on the north side of Spring street, from Dewitt street to west line of No. 150; for curb and grade on Wilson street, from Lamberton street to Rosette street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-24

Ladies' Hose 5c., ct Franks.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-24

It isa mistake to attribute malaria and sim liar illness to the bad effects of the climate. Sir Henry Thompson, in London, in recent letter to the Times, says, ''Impure drinking water, not the climate, is the cause" Instead of spending large sums on wines and other luxuries, he counselg to invest a fraction of such expenditure on 8 pure natural mineral water for every days use it gives safety, and it's efferyescence makes it extremely pleasant
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-24
Entertainments


 It will not be forgotten that the Criterion Comedy Company are to produce Freaks" at Ooe's Opera House on next Monday evening. This play and company gave eminent satisfac- tion when last here, and there is every assur- ance that their friends will turn out in large numbers to greet them on their return. Re served seats should be secured at the box of flee.
 FLYING DUTCHMAN.
 The s'Flying Dutchman, or the Phantom Ship,"a spectacular operatio drama, will be presented at the Grand Opera House next Monday evening. The gifted little artiste Lottie, whose fame is known throughout the country, is the bright and shining star in the company, and the fact that she is well SUD- ported is fully confirmed by exchanges. Seats should be secured at Loomis'.
 BERGER FAMILY.
 Next Tuesday evening the celebrated Ber- ger family and Sol Smith Russell will be the attraction at Goes Opera House. This is one of the best musical companies in the country, and with MT. Russell, one of the greatest liv- ing comedians, they make up g performance of rare merit. The sale of reserved seats will commence at the box office this morning.
 COL. INGERsoLI.
 Tomorrow evening the famous Col. Rob ert G. Ingersou will deliver his lecture"W must we do to be saved ?" in the Grand Opera House. There is every indication that he will be greeted by crowded house. Col Inger- soil is one of the greatest orators of the day, and while many differ with him in his peculiar views, they :csnnot refrain from listening to hischarming lectures. Tickets may be obtain ed to- day at Loomis'.
 MADAME RENTz MINISTRIES.
 This evening Madame Rentz and her re- nowned minstrels will appear at the Grand Opera House. Combined with the minstrels is the famous Vienna lady orchestra and Madame Rentz' opera burlesque stars. The agent gives every assurance that there will be nothing offensive in the performance and that everything will be conducted in a manner that will please all who attend.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-24
New PrOnrietor.

MT. Samuel H. Crane, of the Elliott House, will assume the management of the Croeker House, New London, about the first of May. MT. Crane is one of the most popular land- lords in New England. His hotel is a favorite resort of the travelling public, and has been an excentionallv successful institution.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-24
Jobbing Prices.

In.our Gents Furnishing and Hosiery Department, occupying they do nearly two hundred feet of our spacious establishment will be found everything that is desirable time expense being spared to make them attractive.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-24
UsIue SEliss-RIue Suits.

If you wish to see the best line of blue fan nel and yacht cloth suits in the city of New Haven, don't miss visiting the Hub Clothing House, 112 Church street. Prices at the Hub" are always the lowest. New attrac- tions just added to the boys and youths de- partments
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-24

Still another invoice this morning, the 21st Thirty dozen of Ladies' American Kid Buttons at $1.95. Pump soles, good reliable summer boots. This will probably be the last large job lot of these goods this season. February 1st, and it Is not too much to say that those who buy them more than gatis- fed. Ea22 5d] WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-24
SmIaIllRr RaSidemca.

Mir. Henry KilIam, the carriage manufac- turer, who has purchased quite an extensive tract of land on the east shore of the cove at Short Beach, will probably erect fine sum mer residence for his occupation on one of the most desirable locations of his purchase.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-24
Pine@ppIeSs

Havana and Nassau bananas, red and vel low. Oranges of almost every known varie- ty. Apples, choice kinds. An immense wholesale stock of the above and other fruits at retail at small advance from New York wholesale prices. MIX & HUDSON,
 City Market, at Chapel street entrance.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-24
Large Estates.

The estate of the late Charles P. Williams, of Stonington, inventoried $2, ,225, 900. That of Captain William Pendleton, of the same place, is inventoried at S25O, 600.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-24
After TwentyseiK Years.

Nearly twenty-six years ago the late Dr. A. A. Cooke and his wife, of Milford, lost an in- fant child. The remains were inclosed there in a casket and taken to Warehouse Point, their former residence, for burial. This week the remains were disinterred and brought to Milford for re- interment in the family lot. The casket was opened when the singular discovery was made that the body, hair. clothing, etc., were intact and the features preserved with great regularity, save fali- ing away of the mouth and eyes and sallow- ness of the skin, the nose, chin and ears being perfect
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-24

By it's innumerable cures, made under all possible conditions, Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup has secured for itself a most enviable reputsr ton for great usefulness Price % cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-24
Prices.

Boys Soft Hats, 75c. and $1.
 Mems Soft Hats, 85c., $1 and $1.25. Stiff Hats, 9Oc., $1, $1.5O and $2. ap23 2t B. s. OSBORN, 91 Church street
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-24
Funeral.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Richard B. Doherty, of Cedar Hill, took place yesterday morning from St. Francis church, Fair Ha- ven, with 8 large attendance of sorrowing friends. tribute was paid to the deceased by Rev. Father Slocum, of St. Patrick's. A Solemn High Mass of Requiem was celebra- ted, with the following clergymen as cele- brant, deacon, sub-deacon and master of cer- emonies respectively: Rev. P. Mulholland, Rev. Father sIocum, Rev. Father Briseoe and Rev. Father o'Oonneu. Rev. J. B. Dougher- ty of Windsor Locks was present during the services,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-24
A Choir EReaaainiscence.

An event of some interest in musical circles in our city will be the breaking up of the chorus choir of the Church of the Redeemer, which will sing tomorrow for the last time
 This choir has been in existence since the year 1870, at which time Prof. ". E. Chand- Ter organized it and assumed his duties as chorigter and organist Many of it's gradu- ates have shown marked ability as singers, and have obtained prominent positions as soloists in many of our city churches. Among others we call to mind Miss Carrie Phelps
 formerly of Trinity church, now pursuing ad- vanced musical studies in Paris; Miss Ella Hull, Miss Alice Prouty, of Dwight Place church; MT. R. E. Manross, who has recent ly been engaged at Trinity for the coming year: Mir. P. W. Bush, tenor at the Third church; Messrs. G. M. Bush, F. A. Bissell and E. c. Bennett, all of Center church choir, the last four gentlemen constituting the well known ''B" quartette. During the ten years that the choir have been together they have rendered many excellent programmes ct number of highly successful praise services. The choir has also given several successful concerts, the most noteworthy of which be- ing the rendering Of Dudley Bucks Don Munio at the Atheneun, on the second night of the opening of that hall to the public. MT. Chandler has necessarily devoted much valuable time to the choir, his method having been to give each member a vocal lesson each week as compensation for faithful attendance at reheersals and at the usual Sunday services. This plan has resulted in keeping the choir full and well together, and it is not surprising that the reputation they have enjoyed has been an enviable one. We understand that the musical selections for tomorrow will, with one exception, be Professor Chandlers composition. The new choir will commence their duties on Sunday, May 2d, with Miss Wells, of Stratford as leading soprano; Miss Bartholomew, of Milford, alto MT. J. A. Graves basso MT. Joseph Porter, tenor and director, with MT. Wallace Porter organist.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-24
PIeurO.PneunlOnia.

The State Board of Agriculture find that pIeuro- pneumonia (a contagious disease) pre-
 vails among the cattle of this country to an alarming extent. The attention of Congress has been called to this subject by Dr. O.. P. Lyman, of Massachusetts, in behalf of the Bureau of Agriculture. He has been investi- gating the subject in this State, Massachusetts and some of the Middle States. The disease has not been manifest in this State outside of the cases in Fairfield county. In several States the disease has made serious ravages.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-24
100 Pretty Girls wanted

to buy excellent Corsets at 1o 20, 25, 35, soc. worth double. N.B.-No matter if the girls are not pretty if they only can appreciate a good bargain they will do very well, such as offered to- day at Franks, 327 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-24

'.'Ehe Best Cough Medicine in the World.'' The Ol5 Vegetable Pulmonary Baisam. Cut Ter Bros. $ Oo., Boston. Small reduced to 25c. Large. .$1. ja29 3md&w
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-24
at Osborn's. ap23 2t

ap23 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-24

Watches. Clocks Spectacies, JeWelry'
 John H. G. DHrand, practical watchmaker and ieweler, has at his store fine assortment of the above goods. Watches, clocks and jewelry carefully repaired. All orders promptly attended to. Prices low. See ad- yertiseme ent elsewhere.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-24

''Exclusion," says Bishop Littlejohn, "has it's counterpart in assimilation" So, there fore, if we are excluded from one branch of industry we assimilate with another. Always buy s. s. Thompson & Co.'s bread.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-24
THE WEATHER RECORD.

VAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, D. C., April 24-1 A. M.
 Indications. For New England, variable winds mostly southeast, slight changes in temperature and pressure, psrtly cloudy weather and possibly light rains.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-24
RaraaiuSin Kid Glove

Malley will offer this morning at 10 o'clock 1000 dozen of 3-button kid gloves, in all the new spring shades, operas, colors white and black, at the marvelously low price of 29e. Q pair.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-24

GentA' Silk Scarss at Half Price.
 Look at the great display of rich Silk Neck wear in all the latest Parisian novelties at 20, 25, 35, 50, 75c., which is exactly half price charged by others. Frank is the leader in stylish furnishings and his prices are not to be compared with, as Frank buys his goods for cash and pays no rent and can afford to sell at half price. Call at Franks, 327 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-24

Grateful, comforting and sustaining in men tai or physical weakness are Malt Bitters.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-24
T,bousauds of DoIlars saved

and hundreds of homes made happy, with those famous fresh roasted peanuts that Mix & Judson sell for Sc. per quart. New Brazil nuts and prime hickory nuts.
 STALLS c AND D, C1TY MARKET,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-24

We have sold in the past six months 10, 900 pairs of those Children's Pebble Button, pro lection toe School Shoes, at S1, and they are great bargain. CosGRovE, the Shoe Man.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-24
Go to Osborn's for Hats.
The Hest

We have Misses Pebble School Shoe, with full protection toes, made expressly for our trade, in B, c and D widths, that are the best wearing goods for the money ever sold in the citv At CosGRoyES.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-24
In Silks and Dress Goods

We display great attractions and in the future ia the pAlt we shall endeavor to offer nothing but att tractive goods at the lowest prices.
 In the space allotted it is impossible to give de- scription of all goods but cur patrons rest assured that we carry no OLD STOCK. Our goods all NEW and reasonable, and our purchases are made direct from the leading importers and manu- lecturers we are enabled to offer our goods at
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-24
Medical Men

Medical NEen Pronounce Dr. Grosvenor's Bellanodyne Pc rous Plasters reliable external remedy for diseases and pain. In it are combined the pain subduing properties of the Belladonna and the speedy counter-irritant ingredients of the Capcine Plaster. With them are united purified rubber. The Bellanodyne plaster of Dr. Grosvenor is less liable to deterioration than those of other manufacturers, and re- lieves rheumatism, sciatiea, neuralgia, lung and chest ailments, and all others for which an outward remedy is suitable.
 Sold by 0. R. Converse, 165 Grand street.
 a24 s M W&w
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-24

We are obliged to take out of our windows this week some large job lots and bargains of ladies' shoes to make room for our spring show of gentlemens fine and medium priced shoes. We challenge attention to the sam- pies shown in our east window; they are all from our stock and not made for display. We can duplicate them to any extent in all widths.
 ap22 St WALLACE B. FENN & Go,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-24
Waiting Bremen.

Yesterday afternoon Mir. August -Saltzman, foreman of Alert Hose of Plainfeld, N. J., accompanied by R. M. Stover and J. H. Cuthbert, of the same company, visited this city and paid their respects to Chief Hendrick. They were accompanied also by Mr. A. Vu1lle, of Chau-de- Ponds, Switzerland, who is part ner of MT. Saltzman in the manufacture of the celebrated Saltzman watches. Accom- panied by Chief Hendrick and his assistants Disbrow and Kennedy, the gentlemen visited several of the engine houses and were shown the workings of our excellent fire department. They expressed themselves as highly pleased with everything they saw. They also visited Evergreen cemetery and viewed the fremen's monument. During the day the visitors pre- sented Chief Hendrick with very handsome solid silver cup as token of their aPprecia- ton of his kindness. The visitors will leave for New York this morning on the steamer, and will no doubt carry with them pleasant remembrances of their visit.
 Second Annual Concert, Yale Orchestra
 delightful event to large and brilliant audience last evening was the second annual concert of the Yale orchestra given at Peck s Grand Opera House. Assisting were Miss Mary E. Turner, Trinity's soprano, MT. E. A. Parsons, pianist. tho Yale Glee Club, and Prof. Shepard conductor. With such con- bination treat was assured. The Yale or chestra has become an institution, and Yale's undergraduate department has new cause for satisfaction in the position the orchestra has achieved. It added to it's reputation last even- ing, and the entire programme had a narrow escape from being encored, out of the twelve numbers eight being thus greeted. The ap- proval of critical listeners, the pride of friends l in the organization and the favor of many of | tho city's most charming residents, all of l which the orchestra enjoys. as witnessed anew ! last evening, constitute what may be rightly l termed success. The encored numbers were the following: College songs, Yale Glee Club; violin solo, ''Je suis le Petit Tambour,'' | by s. 0. Metzger and the orchestra aria Prayer and Barcarolle, from Meyerbeers
 'L'Etoile du Nord, by Miss Mary E. Turner;
 piano concerto, Op 21 in F minor (two move
 mentsl, Larghetto, Allegro Vivace, from Chopin, by MT. Parsons and the orchestra :; flute solo, from Macbeth, Saccheth, Fl. R. Baltz; College songs ('B-a-Ba," Dutch com | pany), with warble by the irrepressible F. P. | Chamberlain, and ''Echoes" from Shelley, by Miss Mary B. Turner. Special praise is uni versally accorded MT. Metzger, MT. BaItz, l Chamberlain's warble, and Miss Turner's ad- | mirabIe renderipgs.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-24

The annual meeting Of the Hartford County Medical Association at Hartford Thursday chose president s. A. Rockwell of East Windsor Hl and secretary James Campbell, jr., of Hrrtford. Delegates to the meeting of the State Medical Society
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-24

Eadies' White Lace Ties 5c. At Franks, 327 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-24

The Ladies' 8 3-Bow Slippers we sell at $1. 25 are great bargain, well worth $1.75.
 CnsaRoYE tha Shna Man.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-24

Choice Dairy Butter at low figures.
 O. H OAKS
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-24

Oak Hall Clothing House is located at 85 Church street, next to Connecticut Savings Bank. a22 Tod NORTON $ Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-24

Dr. Shears Famous Yale Fever and Ague Cure. No Quinine. No Minerals. 34O Chapel.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-24

Gle1ats' Linen Collars at Ffani2's. Extra 4-ply, all linen, 10c. apiece.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-24
Fancy Flannel Shirts at Smith $ ssons's.

Cents Paper Collars sc. a Esox. At Franks, 327 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-24

Cents White Ties 1Oc. a Dazen. At Franks, 327 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-24
Watches. CIocks. Spectacles, Jewe

GentIemen's Dress Hats and Sole Leather Trunks, at ap24S, MTh BROOKS & Cos.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-24

Great Bargain in Wrappers for gents and ladies at 25c., worth double, opened o-day at Franks.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-24

Good Calicoes 5c., at Franks.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-24

Linen Handkerchiefs &c.,, at Franks.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-24
E.aaies, SsrIned Skirts s25

At Franks, 327 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-24
LOCAL NEWS.

For Additional Local News see Fourth Page.l
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-24

We sell Childs Pebble Goat Button Shoe, with protection toes, sizes s to 1O9, at $1, which no dealer in the city can purchase by the hundred cases for 99 cents pair.
 GosGRovE the Shoe Man
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-24

Silk Handkerchiefs 1oc., at Franks.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-24

Honeycomb Quilts 35c., at Franks.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-24
Cloak and Shawl Department.

Here may be found at all times the latest PARIsIAN NOVELTIES. Those beautiful Worth Suits, SO much admired by our lady friends on opening day, will be offered during the coming week at one-haH the cost of manufacture. These Suits were imported by us expressly for our Opening.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-18
EXTINCTION OF THE BUFFALO.

According to the Montana Herald, a
Canadian paper, very few buff4loes, COM
parative, have ranged during the past
year north of the boundary between the
United States and the British possess.
ions in America This important and
useful animal is every year becoming
more and more scarce and before very
long will probably be- extinct. Fort
Walsh and Macleod have for some years
been important centres for the collection
of buffalo robes, the market value of
which to the Indian hunter may be esti.
maten at So each. In 1877 some 10000
robes we're gathered at Fort Macleod and
a large number at Fort Walsh In 1878
the number was IL ,797 at the former and
1887 at the latter place; whilst last year
only 5,764 came in at Fort Macleod and
s ,277 at Fort Walsh. This steady de.
crease in the number Of butfaloes slain
by the Indians and bali breeds of the
Northwest affords ready explanation
Of the suffering prevalent among them.