davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-27
erSOnAIs

Colonel D. R. Wright had the good fortune
 recently to make $75. 1000 in mining stocks.
 Dr. Edward W. Seymour, formerly of Hart 1 ford, died at Junction City. Kansas, on Satur-
 day, at the age of A years. He was son of
 the late Albert Seymour.
 The death of Thomas Stankard, a printer well known in Hartford, occurred recently in Boston. He was native of Stamford, and has a sister residing in Hartford. Conductor 0. T. Hubbard, of the Hartford branch of the Consolidated road, will retire from the service of the company soon to en- gage in the livery stable business in this city. Messrs. George Gillum and c. F. Collins, of Middletown, left yesterday morning to join a party of gentlemen in New York to make trip to Denver, Col, and to visit various gold mines.
 MT. J. H. Kite, cashier of the First National Bank of Rockville, has been offered the treas urership of the Hartford Trust Company, the place made vacant by MT. Farmers promotion to the presidency.
 A very pleasant affair occurred at St. John's Hall, Bridgeport, on Saturday evening in the presentation to MT. Julian H. Sterling of handsome gold headed cane by the young men of the Free Industrial Drawing School who have been under his care for several years past.
 The Rev. Dr. Burton attended on Saturday the funeral of MT. James 0. Woodward. one of his former parishioners in Fair Hayer. MT. Woodward was merchant of twenty-five years standing, and one of the most respected business men ip this section of the State.-- Hartford Oourant.
 Frank w. Guion, organist and director of music in St. PauPs church, will be married in that church to Katie St. John Moves, eldest daughter of Benjamin Moves, Esq.,, on Wednesday, April 28, at o'clock D. m. No cards. They will leave for Philadelphia on the 1:5O p. n1. train.
 Ex-Alderman Patrick Burke, of Hartford. died Sunday evening, aged 38, of pneumonia. At one time he was chairman of the Water Works committee. He was member of an Ohio Battery in the war. Ex-Councilman Mannix of Hartford was very low yesterday and not expected to live the night out.
 The friends of William Mcclure, of Artisan street, claim that he did not throw a irwin pan at his child, but that he raised the pan. and as he did so 1t broke from the handle and struck the child on the neck, causing, how ever, no serious injury. 6e is spoken of by friends as an industrious, hard working man.
 Mrs. Daniel Thatcher, of Bridgeport, was | in the Madison Garden, New York, on the | evening of the late accident there and WAS | standing near the partition separating the main hall from the dancing room when the crash came. She was thrown to the ground by the concussion, but fortunately escaped with no serious injury.
 The wife of Sylvanus Clark, of Guilford, died Saturday evening very suddenly of ap- oplexy. She had not been in the best of health for some time, but attended to house hold duties. She was B years of age and highly esteemed. Mrs. Philo Norton, of Guilford, died also Saturday evening, leaving 3 husband and five children to mourn her loss.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-27
Thc Grand Dissolution sale

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 1Sc. to the very finest grades.
 Worsteds, all colors, 9c. an ounce.
 Those slightly damaged kid gloves that have made such a sensation-still 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 G. per sheet.
 Babies and chiIdren's lace caps, cheaper than elsewhere.
 Hosiery and handkerchiefs marked at cost. few real hair switches, 25c. each.
 White Java canvas, 125c. per yard.
 An Al 3-button kid glove, every pair war ranted, $1.
 Ohildren's lace collars, 124 and 15c.
 Ruchings and 10c. per yard.
 Call soon, as this dissolution sale will last but one week longer. 29o Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-27
HoFt Still Waiting.

Yesterdays Bridgeport Farmer says ''Hoyfs lawyers were in consultation at the Atlantic Hotel, Saturday, with MT. L. N. Bly, denburgh, of New Haven, and the gentleman who has taken action recently towards peti- tion to the Governor asking reprieve for the condemned man for the purpose of having his mental condition passed upon by commission of medical experts. It happened-singularly enough-that the lawyers called in the entle- man who is making an independent move to- wards reprieve without knowing of his ec- ton in the matter. His proceeding was en- dorsed by them, and his petition will go to supplement their own efforts. The petition is now being drafted, and has the promise of signatures from Q number of lawyers and oth- CT influential parties''
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-27
Tuesday Horning, April 27. 1880.
NEW ADFERTIsRNEN7s TO-DA }

NER ADPRH11SHME EN b IO-D6 At Druggists'-Malt Bitters. Antique Furniture-M. Bradley & Go. Auction Sals-B. Booth. Board and Rooms-120 High Street. Bankers Daughter-Coe's Opera House. Dr. Bulls Cough SJrup-At DrugG1sts. Drive in Eggs-D. M. Welch Son. Fine Groceries-J. D. Deweu Go. For Rent-House-F. W. Babcock. For rRent-Residence-203 Whalley Avenue. For Rent-House-J. & T. Fitzpatrick. For Rent-House-This Office. For William Smith. For Sale-Horse-H. D. Clark & Go. For rSale-House-Charles H. Webb. Great Bargains-Edward Malley. Malt Bitters-At Druggists'. Meeting Com nittee on Claims. New Attractions-Wilcox Go. Order of N 1tice-Julius 0. Gable. Proposals for PrintiDg-DRvid Torrance. Report-Nauonal New Haven Bank. RemoyAl-Fullerton & Bradbury. Rowing Shirts-Smith & Stone. Special Meetiug-ChamAer of Commerce. Teas and Coffees-American Tea Co. wanted-Buggy-P. O. Box SIS. WaDtsd-Boys-Munson Go, Wanted-Board-"H. O. l." wanted-Joung Man-lss Grand Street. wanted-Girl-67 wooster Street. wanted-Girl-1I Wooster Place. Wanted-Girl-113 Chapel Street. Wanted-C -Canvassers-206 Chapel Street. wantea-Girl-This Office. wanted-Situation-3S Redfield Street. Wanted -SituRtion-7 Washington Street. wanted-Situation-276 Grand Street. Wauted-Situatioa-"J. F." wanted-Situation-11S Olive Street. Wanted-Situation-"J. O." Wanted-situation-2 Hamilton Street. wanted-Stu stion-127 Temple Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-27
Odd Fellowship.

StXty-firSt Anniversary of the Order
 Interesting OccasiOm-The AaheneUm
 CrOxvded-COmmemO Remarks
 The COncert-After Exe1cises.
 The exercises at the Atheneum last evening in honor of the sixty first anniversary of Odd Fellowship, given under the auspices of the New Haven lodges, drew out large audience, the hall being filled. Much interest was man fest The presence of many of the leading Odd Fellows, and of a large number of lady friends, gave special interest to the affair, Thomas orchestra led of with an overture. Pretty as Picture" from Catlin. Introduc- tory remarks were then made by P. G. M. Phil ip Pond of very interesting and appropriate character. He spoke very successfully of the institution of the order and it's early career. He was warmly applaudsd.
 The anniversary exercises then followed. The anniversary hymn was sung to "Old Hundred" MT. s. s. Thompson precentor, and Prof. F. A. Fowler, conductor of the musical exercises of the evening, presiding at the grand piano. Following came the ad- dresses of the evening, spirited and beauti- full tribute to Odd Fellowship by the Grand Chaplain, Rev. MT. Maxcy, of Bridgeport, whose only fault was its brevity, which the numerous features on the programme render ed necessary. The Thanksgiving Hymn was then sung, to "Coronation,' the words being as follows:
 All glorious, mighty Lord, to Thee Our grateful song raise; Bleet source of our prosperity, Thy guardian care we praise. Our Order, once little band In weakness and in fear Besought the guidance of Thy hand Its thorny path to cheer. The few, through Thy preserving care, Are now mighty host And Thou, who hearkened to our prayer, Shalt be our constant boast. Oft mid deEpondenoy and teara, Our weary feet have gone But Thou, through long, eventful years, Hast safely led us on. Then joyfuIy our hymns of praise In gratitude we frame; Our halIeujahs hiah we raise To Thy immortal name. The benediction was then pronounced by the Grand Chaplain.
 Then followed the concert, part II. A double quartette, consisting of members of Humboldt and Gsrmania Lodges, finely sang German song. Following came an aria from Les Huguenots by Mrs. s. s. Thomp- son; solo, ''The Winged Messenger, from Fesca by Mir. P. ". Bush and an aria from Luoreza Borgia by Mir. s. s. Thompson, all enthusiastically received. The double guar tette sang again, pleasing the audience anew Following Mrs. 8. s. Thompson charmingly sang 'I am the merry Postillion,' from Apt, and to the encore given responded with the ''Cradle Song" from Macarone. Then came perhaps tho most enjoyed feature of the con cert, a trio by MT. and Mrs. Thompson and P. W. Bush. It was warmly encored. MT. Frank Schluder next sang tenor solo. In conclusion Mr. Thompson sang "If were a Knight" followed by 2 duett, Excelsior by MT and Mrs. Thompson, both finely given.
 Part II. being finished, the benches were removed and large company remained en- toying the dancing, the orchestra furnishing the music. There were eight numbers on the programme. Horse cars were in waiting at 12 o'clock to take home the Fair Haven friends. The whole affair was much enjoyed.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-27
Gray., Decoration Day.

The committees from the active and veteran Grays appointed to arrange with reference to the annual decoration day ceremonies of the company met last evening in the armory. There was large attendance from tho mem bership of both bodies, and it was decided to pay the annual tribute to the dead of the com- pany on the second Sunday in June.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-27
WhiLneYviIle.

The Y. l.. M. 0. connected with the Whit neville Congregational church give a concert tomorrow Wednesday, evening, at the church. Much interest is taken in the event, and large attendance is probable, including friends from this city and the different DOT lions of the town of Hamdan
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-27
United Workers, Sale.

The Employment bureau having closed their work for the winter, will have @ salo of ready-made garments for women and children at the Art Museum, State House, Wednesday, April 28th, from Il a. m. to p. n. It is hoped that tho sale will be well patronized by all those interested in the work.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-27
FREAKS

be immense. Everybody should go and see the ''Friscos."
 FREAKS. The New York Criterion Comedy Company played Freaks before a small audience at Goes Opera House last evening, but those who were there were well pleased with the performance. MT. Mackay's personation of Theophilus Crank, the practical editor of ''The Bugle," was an excellent piece of act ing, and MT. Hopper, as Dr. Appolonius Ketohum, and Louise Sylvester, as Theodo- linda Goldbun, were very effective. Tho company, as whole, is 8 good one, and de- serves better luck than 1t had here last evening
 BERGER FAMILY.
 This evening the ever welcome Berger fam ily, one of the best musical troupes In the country, will appear at Goes Opera House. Sol Smith Russell, who is with the company, is certainly one of the best humorists on the stage. His representations drawn with clear, effective lines, and are exceedingly funny without admixture of farce or endsavor to exaggerate beyond the linn its. It is, in fact, the excellence of his art that he keeps within the limits of good taste and permits no ap- plause to tempt him from the line of nice discrimination. The performance will be one of rare excellence and will no doubt be largely patronized Seats should be secured at the box office before evening.
 THE GREAT LONDON CIRCUS.
 The baby elephant, born in Philadelphia, in Cooper & Bailey's menagerie buildings, March 10, this year, is part and parcel of the Great London Circus which is to exhibit here on Thursday, May 13, and is considered to be the greatest curiosity in natural history seen in over two thousand years. It nurses with it's mouth instead of the trunk, despite the theor- ies of ancient writers and travellers. The pub lie actually turn wild over this big-little baby, and the ladies and children finger about it hour after hour, powerless to tear themselves from the scene The little one is an exact minia- ture copy of it's mother and father, and both it in its travels. It is presented with all the balance of the countless attrac- tions, arenic and geological. which make up this great show.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-27

Still another invoice this morning, the Fist. 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.
 We have sold over 2,0OO pairs of them since February 1st, and it is not too much to say that those who buy them are more than satis- fled. [a22 5dl WALLACE B. FENN $ Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-27

Those $13. 50 Harnesses (hand made) at B. Malley's are the wonder of horsemen.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-27
Revival MARIinEa.

The Peoples Gospel meeting held at the Bethany Missien, Oak and Orchard street, has proved a wonderful success, and all that wish to enjoy these meetings should avail them selves of this opportunity, as Mrs. Smith, the evangelist, will soon leave for other fields of lnhnr
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-27
Transfers of Reaa Estate.

The transfers of real estate as recorded at the Town Clerks office yesterday were as follows:
 Samuel Baldwin Smith to Patrick Reynolds 30 feet on Nicol street; Catharine Reinhard to Anna Rupp 30 feet on Baldwin street; August Schmidt to Conrad J. Rabanus 35 feet on Portsea street with buildings thereon
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-27
Dwight Place Church Pastorate.

The Dwight Place church has secured the services of Rev. MT. Northrop until August 1st, at which time the church has it's annual vacation. The church has not yet come to any decision regarding tho pastorate. The committees report was made recently through Dr. Crane, the chairman.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-27

Listen to Our Convincing Argument. but the only store in this city where it s really Safe to buy Black Silk without RISK. By special contract we are enabled to warrant of the best makes of Black sks giving for any Dress that does not turn out represented another in exchange without charge. Ponder it, look at Silks at
 SI, S1.25, S1.3O, SI.7j, SC, s2.25. They are Beauties, they are Cheap, they are Sssfe, Safe
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-27

be attended to today. A slight cough ought never to be neglected when 25 cent bottle of Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup will prevent it from becoming chronic.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-27
THE WEATHER RECORD.

WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, D. O., April 27-1 A. M. )
 Indications For the Middle and New England States, southwest winds with rain, vesring to colder northwest, with clearing weather and rising barometer.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-27
New Show Case.

G. H. Giduey, the well-known dentist, whose psrlor and rooms are located at 253 Chapel street, has recently placed near the en- trance of the stairs leading to his place of bus mess an elegant show case, in which are speci mems of his really fine work.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-27
Rowing pants at Smith $ Stones.
Ant1que Furniture.

The largest assortment Tn the State of very
 rare and antique furniture, tall clocks, china, Franklin stoves lenders, brass andirons, and
 in fact everything in the antique line can be found at the store Of M. Bradley & Co.,, 35 Grown street, near Orange.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-27

The man ager of the American Tea Co.,, Mr. 0. Preston, wishes to inform the public of
 their new stock of teas and coffses just arrived and are able to undersel any other house in
 the city. Coffees roasted and ground fresh daily
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-27
entertainments.
THE FLYING DUTCHMAN

very slim audience visited the Grand Opera House last evening to witness the play of the Plying Dutohman." Those who did not go have nothing to regret in not seeing the parformanca.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-27

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 gentlemen's fine and medium priced shoes. We challenge attention to the sam- ples 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., 1880-04-27

Dr. Fiske, Clairvoyant Physician, can be
 consulted at his parlors No. 27O Chapel street, | from the morning of the 10th to the 24th at noon. This is the best season of the year to
 purify the blood and build up the system and
 to remove all chronic diseases. See advertise | mnnt
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-27

Those Puzzle Cards given away by the thou sand on opening day at Malley's proved a great attraction, every customer on that day being presented with get
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-27
FOR SALE CHEAP

FENWO Ice Houses, black walnut ash latest style 1 nearly new, size 13x5x7 without and 7x5x7 With butter attachment suitable for general rnarketing Inquire at 112 Grand, corner Hamilton.
 ap26 8 VIM. SCHROEDER
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-27
Rowing shirts at Smith $ Stones.

Faintness before eating, pain and distress afterward, prevented by Malt Bitters.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-27

MT. MalIey has just returned from New
 York and will offer the most astonishing bar gains during the coming week.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-27

If Ladies buying their Kid Gloves at Nal
 ley's will try them on before leaving the store,
 they will receive new pair in exchange for ! every one that rips or tears.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-27

Just received at Malley's several large in voices of Passementeries, Fripges and But ions
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-27
The Democratic State Convention TO-
 Morrow.

M0frOEs
 The Democratic State convention for the choice of delegates to the coming National Democratic convention (to be held at Cincin- natl on the 22nd of June) takes place to mor- row, Wednesday, April 2sth, at Allyn Hall, Hartford, opening at 10 8. m. Four delegates at large and eight to represent the Congress sional districts will be chosen. The delega- ton to the convention from this city and vii cinity go to Hartford this afternoon on spe cial car attached to the regular 5:28 train to attend the party caucus this evening. For delegates at large from this part of tha State the name of Ex-Gov. IngersoIl is me-: .ioned, while for New Haven county delegate the party are well provided with men. The names of Hon. Henry G. Lewis, Judge Robertson, Hon. Colin M. Iugersoll, Hon. James Galla- gher, Hon. Hilton E. Doolittle, Judge s. l. Bronson have been alluded to. The Conneo ticut delegation to Cincinnati will probably favor the nomination of Hon. James E. English if there should be an opening for ef- fort in that direction.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-27

Ladies desiring fine figures and at the same time be healthy and comfortable, should buy Dr. Warmers Health Corset. These with a full line of other corsets can be found at E. MaIIev's
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-27
NEW HAVEN. CORN.
SPECIAL NOTICE,

Our mail and express department is now so thor. oughly organized that the lAdies living out of towI can do their shopping through with perfect safety and St prices just reasonable If they present themselves in New Haven. sp27 eod&ws
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-27

Dr. Shears Famous Yale Fever and Ague Cure. No Quinine. No Minerals. $40 Chapel.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-27

MT. Malley still brides himself on his Rib bon Departments, where Ladies will always find full and well selected stock.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-27

'"nhe Best Cough Medicine in the World. ,, The Old Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam. Cut Ter Bros. & Co.,, Boston, Small reduced to 25c. Large, S1. ja29 3md&w
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-27

Oak Hall Clothing House is located at 85 Church street, next to Connecticut Savings Bank. a22 Tod NORTON 65 Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-27

Diagonal Tops. French Heels, BOx Toe
 All for $1.95. W. B. Fenn & Go. have this morning received 200 pairs of Ladies' Stylish Cloth Top Button Boots. They are to be sold with our kid boots advertised at $1.95<
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-27

E. Malley will offer this week and until sold one million papers best quality Needles at 1c a paper, positively worth 5c.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-27
BANKER's DAUGHTER.

On next Saturday afternoon and evening Golfers Bankers Daughter Combination, un- der the auspices of Mir. A. M. Palmer, of Union Square Theatre, New York, will appear at Goes Opera House. The play to be pre- sented is ''The Bankers Daughter" The sale of reserved seats will commence at the box office on Thursday morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-27
FRANK MAYO.

Tomorrow evening MT. Frank Mayo, sup ported by the beautiful Now York favorite, Miss Laura Don, and Mayo's Olympic Theatre company, will appear at Goes Opera House in "Davy Crockett" The same company will appear again on Thursday evening when ''In- gomar" will be the attraction. MT. Mayo is a favorite with New Haven audiences and he will be greeted by large audiences at both per- formances. Seats should be secured at the box ofice
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-27

B. Malley offers this week very decided bar gains in his Millinery Department. He has a very fine quality Canton Braid Hat at 25e 1; an elegant Milan, 75c i; . beautiful Trimmed Hat of fine quality straw, $1.75.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-27

The ladies visiting Mallsy's so into raptures over the elegant display of Parasols to be found on his counters
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-27
LOCAL NEVIS.

For AdditionaLL Local News see Fourth Page.l
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-27

MT. Malley has just received another lot of
 those celebrated Hose Supporters for Ladies and Children
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-27
RRlfcR NnfeS.

Detective Reilly arrested William Shute, 8 junk dealer, yesterday, on charge of stealing sheet brass and selling it in this city. He has disposed of about 800 pounds and claims to have bought it in Meriden. The matter is being investigated.
 Harvey E. Blake was lodged in the station house last evening on [ charge of stealing a horse from Nous Warner, of Hamden. The facts are that he hired the horse, drove to An sonia and then tried to dispose of the team and in fact did sell the buggy. Parties who knew the team, however, spoiled the trade before the money was paid over, and Blake then returned to this city. He will be taken to Hamden this morning for trial
 Michael Kane got drunk last night and as- saulted James Costello. He also threw kero- sene lamp at his aunt, Sarah Gilhuly. He will answer in the City Court this morning.
 Richard Connors and Charles Mahoney, two boys, engaged in fight on State street last evening, and as a result they were arrested and locked up.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-27

In the Suit Department at Malley's will be found many attractions. Among the many we select one; it was tasteful combination suit of Cashmere, trimmed with novelty trim ming, at the small price of $1O.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-27

For Soaps and Perfumeries, the Ladies should all go to MaIIey's.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-27

E. Malley is making a sensation this week by offering his 4s in. all wool Black Cashmere at 75c, former price $1.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-27

The display of Flowers and Feathers in Malley's millinery rooms is wonderful.