davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1880-02-25

We ssIspieb eaIses slmaiho pod
jiaslaoa. sspAisa syl dynsmis,
prAva ' aobs, sdy cArskA rodiaa
vssefivk. Nkhodea sdffsis %
islo o easoiis hoaia. sak n hylH
Iiaslns pfAs5aA % 70 vsss sabi
10 bylq 10 faaAao " voIless
nslssslleteh - asaiolol pod "
istsdtsm. Eiyby byl car -
sedasi ' tas \ ssiei,, BY BY lia
"a ,ahyeai, hsboe ' poiisss u
delay sps@biI vibaeh otvgs
~ stop dIoahf ~ stop sifo
NJ. Kasy l,Ana pFssn
roamst sny bglT po esIa u
asIos. udaioss .s.o spssobtla
pisssspses ssiiks, nsbos psIaa
aseiee byl vslmi bediivh I'D .
sentkfa as d,Ass o Moskvy. Isil.
koI hned 90 adkiossl "a doaia "a
"A vtasshs, IL vsdof nesdsra 70.
ho, buds rssos jsdaoa 10 poys.
~ vyhos.n, 0a isso vtssfshy
s,tsien psiAo tajnos pciieii. y o.
koialoh ailsieh rosa#assay ssrA.
lea psIAe . osollm osvaslovAn
sysslsm siskiriesfm. A p'ec
provsdsn aisask, vsdor veake
rim tAm ops.senim. y soho -
pstrho. Is nAkters osob pslA'
q samsm byly spiknati ahsasi'
nAoy. sas,slo lined vysetiova'
nj = 40 o#ob podssfelfch palA'
o bylo aatknbto. zs hranioe po.
sIkoo byls nakolik ,aInteb, sby
pA,ral po moiatch ptvodoich A.
tentkta. Podrobnos,i EdklostI
tt,o byly po kolIk dna saieny a
sa ponenAblu pficbksi M jsvo.
Baron von schell, tajnt rsda
rpkohal nAsletkcm udklosti tSto
Amovraidu. Car prt 80 nyni o
Pot upokoIil nechce povoleni
neb ussoupeni aoi sIysoti.--Rus,
k,ert pfikiAdA d I,nSno Hart
man, byi satknut ' PAFiii, jsa '
podcEfeni, 10 by, pdyodccm =
tontktu M cara MoskvS. VlAds
raskk iAdalA ojoho vydAnf . w
slsneo ruskS slibil pfodlotiti no
svratn6 d6kAsy o ioho vinS. Ne
al Francif . Ruskem neni sics
tAdnt smlouvy o vydGvAni slo
tinc6, vsak vlida frsnoouxski
hodlt prS iAdosti vIAdy ruskt
piece vyhoySt, pak.lI shlcdA, IL
dakAay viny Hartmann jsou pie
svsdeujici. - Nihilist6 Potro
hrsds vydali provolAni, v kite
rem hroEi, 10 o jubilejni slavno
sti nastoupeni cara na trdn, dne
8. btexna, mSsto vypali. - '
sttedpim RuskI suh stale difte
rio slime. Pres 10000 osob 20
mfelo v krAilch Poltsvsk6m q
ChArkovsksm cd listupadu.
v parlAmentu ang.ickSm o
hlAsilo ministerstvo, TO Kabu
10 nalezena byla correspondence
mcsi bsvalfm cmirem Sir Ali
ruskou vlAdou, . ktere vysvita
10 Rasko emira K vklce prot
AngIioka pov zbuEovalo. LORD
Argyll poiadosai minult tsdor
ably korrespondencc ia byla pied
lozenA, vsak min,sterstvo ode
ptelo tax ueiniti. Disraoli pra
vii, 10 nadesls doba, kdy prt
vtdy 20 roxhodno, kdo ovlkdau
ma brAny Indie. Anglicko j.
nyni ovisdA. Pravda sioe, :,
mnohe neo1ekAvanS pomsry na
staly, col vtak nezmSni snel
vIAdy. Svoji rec konsil siovy
Badms povai, odhodlspi; nechl
lid svi, To tato sems jcst pohoto
Vi BTU sprAvedlivou, aviak mus
bs,i poslouchkna 8 nesnkzs 9 IA
plotks smisi okamflts.
u q Lond5na 50 oGnamuje. II
vyjednAvsni Anglicka Per
eli obledne Heratu jakn 80 sha
tiIo. Siee neni prS scela dpln'
ukoneeno, ale pro tn dobu bylC
Eastavcno.
n " Rakoasku ukoneena mini
sterskk krise tim, 10 bar. Krieg
saa ministrem financi lmenovAr
Conrad ministrem syueovkni
n KuiIo csrnohorsky saslal 0
bstnik X velmocim, ,ktcrem q
rkdi, 10 by byl volntm sspotit
vyjcdnAvsni 0 postoupeni Jun.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1880-02-25

hsds mssls ~ svsdsss A. iakho
tsislA vhlii ail kshkis siasan
bsts ' sitleaeh . heIvatii sepse
Assft bads lisbs pfpsopssi ssIs.
"A % Q Ualsbfs, aosshsjle 2sG
stop
\ v ClsFslasds pav.lsI pa.
asil seIsi polar ' aIelaAeh spo
lsisos'i HlsndsfI Oii "a. Sic Z
~ Broadway. sbglli se sIsi
Isdeam sosii . hofla lshsslas
pfoeiiIs yes, hfosie shltlti eelsa
fsiIssfit Pas SCI iiii pfseovsla
~ hrksi. s,etasi ssmsseao byln
lligai sa hofisiho olsls = sksds
sbmsssns es iasi ts6eaos kda
ohsk saikasI, zlfAls ebhksl
ts5 900
I zsdoas rudiss tsskioh diles.
nssslaysjiai ssois M Thfoop aii.
n Chicago. odsAsAns byls iste.
nama vtbors ma.,sss fsdy. Die
asFof6essl" nsyssviIl sti o vsho
10 lobo isola fmintooa iaiaulf
pAssk = nAhleds jelleh sosdl
"svofeoss', iu dsa lsou pro vy-
hovsnI iAdossi, lsoti vssk. Nance
yooke, vlsmofns lomn 80 opiFA.
Tsalo lydsn ve s.vrssk bsdo v
ssssdAni mss,skt fady nspoohyb.
Nd o ,AIeii,os,i "a foshodnu,e.
2 sAsledkem vslkSob dsssh
We sliednieh s,a,eoh pryni dny
min. ,jdns rosvodniIy 80 mnoh6
ioky tam. hska Ohio systoupi.
10 10 bfebh = v Cincinnati sato.
pila niiiny a mnoht sklepy. Re.
ks Cumberland Tennessee Wy.
s,oopila o 0 stop vile nci kdyko.
l,v dtiye, totis 80 stop mad nor.
mAlem niskS vody av Nashville
vypudilA $50 rodin phbyskt a
sklsddm dhvi EpasobilA skod ve.
lik5cb. Barron toka v Indians
vystoupila o 10 palco vfse no,
kdykoliv dtivo . xaplAvila bFeby.
q zajimsvA episoda odehrAla
80 dne Is. /. m. y Council Bluffs,
Ia. "Prof." Anderson, cestujici
eskAmotcr, byl nenadAlo pos,a'
ven tvkh tvAf SWIM dvSma To-
nam. DFivsjM lena jebo, kterd
10 nyni hereckou, Jsouc na cesss
: pacifck6ho pobteai m vyohod.
seslA 40 Y hostinci 9 bgvalou drui
kou svoii, kterk pied dvsmi lety
| jiy NV Yorku manaela odlou,
dila o 9 MIN uprobla. Obs pusti
| ly 80 do sebe an tn nAhle pied
psr lAsky jejich pied nimy sc
objevil. Celia aAleaitost nrovna
ns pax pokojne a prvni iona po
s,oupiIa prAva svo drube.
Z HroEnk udslost ohlasuje 9,
Z Bainbridge, Pa. Mlads, rpu
stlt pitt oddanS mnz, imenom
Levi Lave, Eavraidil msnaeIku
svou q jedno ditko pax sam 40
DO. Nemluvns u druL6 3lete dec
ko Eaucchal mists hrusy ma III
vi. A po psti dnech bylo spo'
rorovano, 10 ptibytek jeJich pu
sts vypada a vniknuto do vnitf
NemIuvne naleEeno bylo t6f mrt
vo,-Ecmtclo hlady. TtiletS no.
Six v kouiecku xaIexlt, hladem
mtouci nemsl ami toseni straS
n6m osudu rodied sester q va
rovsl pfichosf ably nedslall hluh
n nerbudili otcc, ze by jcj bill
Pfi ohledkni seEnAno, TO uboht
dscBo, melo nohy nsmrsl6 seer
nale at po kolena. Co bylo pitt
einou tohoto hrozn6ho cinu, nenI
xnhmo.
z Firantnf vfbor snSmovny
kongrosu nsnesl 80 navrhnout
rakon, ktersmt by povoleno by
10 vydAni 81 procentovtch dpist
ylkdnich sa 500 mliiono, jeni BY
prodkvaly so ~ no meme NET pl
nou cenu & vStsfku tech samtct
<tahovsly q splacely BY SO dPisy
vice drokd nesouci. Ado by tc
byl fekl pied meIo jests lety, ;,
over spojen5ch StAts sroste tax
10 bude motno ma prodej 81 pro
centovck pomssleti' To docili,
byIo moino resumpci, kterk 20
lenkenikam byla TAX protivnA
vssk semi prospssnA. 20 tytc
novs dpisy. al mals drok nesou
ci, piece dobreho odbytu naIen
A.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1880-02-25
0cet feditele.


ia o,n.mtx ..........,... ........ 1000
4. "a Il bosdd pre- Isdnasels'.. %
u 100 kash seAnov ov.........;.... iaW
4. "a 1000 kush papiru psaciho M
= ". ,oA0 ohalsk ,..............a 3.I
4. IA 1000 sernsma poiiattni,"- SO
!. IA knihy pro druAstvo Brno. ltIs
a Cd stvrisni bondu notafi.., 20
B. cd papira . obAlek po erprss
L., Od stanov po sKprcs ......s..,.. "
IL, Postosas cd nasilky penss,
dopisd, stanoy, pApiru ebA-
lsk. sernRmt ma red. u. L.is
ma druistvo Applston ~, Bral.
nArd 50, Brno ~, Cedar Hili
10, Gks.Av N, crsks Bsdeiovl.
Isl, Linvood rs, Glencos %,
Crete "a, Svoboda ~, sloyanls
gs, Schuyler 10, Newton 50.
wshoo 81, West Point ", Wer
digris si, Prsba tl, Piifen e.I.
Is, PiIxsne .. liz. - Ceiken- VI 70
II. .laslano ma kryti ssody drui.
Glencoe i7.3
IS. 80 Bruo,,.. it.66
IA Z" prsha.. 70
is Werdigris bT
i5 siuins f.tiIts od b,8 ado poioc $3.50
IL. Pfebytek rukou fediteie.... 5's
ITlkrm ls' 20
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1880-02-25
"OvOCNA ZAHRADA,"

lest velsutiissus spis, syfAny Cd redAktorn
FsHospedsfe AmeFicksho." saiexuatue fnkio
osadnEke, Itcht pryni nytisnks ~ ssfis>us
Array BY nsbyia ltApniee, kirrsf i~inou k@n-
xsnA, MI male prael q vflofe skytA uslssk
nam ! haaoaeim. "Ofoons nhrsifs
uaisFuou eplnt nsvcieni, lak ~ stromky -
ehsn.ti ss ma, pa aefss hlAvnt bram sswt<i ~
posarby nspsdu. Kniha u tiu iss strtaky
frobnsho pfsms sobsshuje POI ie1n AMI . nkste-
dullrieh pledmstech Historic Ezhrsaniesvt.
= Podrnfnsy frtsta vtsho rosuinsfvs. =
ps<stny prot mai - sshrsds sssett. = Jsh .
kay saNei. - tssDI drnht 0vocs, IsIish run-
msiotoxsnf . rsEsffOsant .--Prost1ssksi sfr~-
me sliv pady, pobsbi plsh.i ns sxesy'
- c~aAni osoee. Jablko HrutkA =
kduule. = Brustss. - ssknrfnsA = Nerxee.
= asndis = Tf.tns. Asssks. - tsvas -
Anrrest = gyht Jshods = t<ns bnzhy
isto bysA aprFa 3 eestt Q cdhedisil jsme -
II % snss noa sfiatsu ohjsdnsta ustse Ipua
pisttsism 20 y~~rii xdnrmo g rsifnm-
Il, p~eso lsn ss eneem< poshysngait ssenAfeo
al m 4tIo alisffne . ff<tfsn<.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1880-02-25
PoJrSTENt
proti skodAm krupobitim

fTRFtH eAsE. #sb, "a. s#sss tea'.
tslasatsl sgkss gsslaA. . sYaaai eTsssAe
u sls4laetu W FtFlgetsss ezha HfisasaF Nebf -
- .asmtf Bsiasfa fss4
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1880-02-25
P e lie.

Jsiikos nam sasobs kAlendsst vyits - 10
nosisdnino. proto maisme nsbidnoa Iit lcs
sOsocnon 1shrsdu' psntm pfedpistit~iAu,
has star IN, ttsh srs dlnhnlic tA.tky a.
przvi a ma rob - pFcdplati = Beb nnst y pfrx- =
olatit@itm. ktsft NJ rob ~ pfeduisu,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-11
PerSOn8ls

 Ex-Selectman James Thompson, of Easi Haven, continues seriously ill. Principal Hall of the Hartford High Schoo l is able to be out again. and will soon be able to resume his duties. Commodore Flagg has returned to the city in fine health and will have his headquarters between the Elliott House and his old home, Milford
 MT. s. H. Hubbard, of Bridgeport, will probably shoot at Creedmoor range to-day and tomorrow in the competition for places on the American team.
 Charles Dudley Warner is to read an origi. nal poem at the Psi Upsilon convention at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, on We'd nesday, the 29th.
 George Blakeslee, of Newtown, died Satur- day of Bright's disease. Custer Post, G A. R. of which he was member, will turn out at his funeral to-day.
 ford, is gradually convalescing from his recent attack of pneumonia, but has not yet been able to leave his home.
 MT. William R. Lloyd, inspector of GUS toms lately seriously i'll with pneumonia, is, as many friends will be glad to learn, out of danger and fast recovering.
 The ball lodged in the hand of Charles M. Webster, of Hartford, some weeks ago, was removed yesterday, the patient being under the influence of ether during the operation
 Among the exhibitors at the. New York dog show this week, will be MT. John White and MT. Luke White of Bridgeport. The former went down Sunday night with a number of dogs he has entered.
 Mir. Edward Fl. Futile, late with Munson & Co.,, left yesterday for Cleveland, Ohio, where he will engage in the manufacture of patent paper boxes. His many friends in this city wish him all success in his new departure.
 Rev. s. M. Freeland,a graduate of Yale, late pastor of the Tompkins Square church, Brook lyn, preached for the Rev. MT. Williams at the Howard avenue church on Sunday afternoon. MT. Freeland is temporarily resident of this city.
 Mr. T. P. W. Hull, one of the assistant editors of the Hartford Courant, rejoices over his first born, nice girl, who arrived last Friday. Her first name is to be Elizabeth, after Mrs. Joseph R. HaWley, and the second Kinney, after Captain Kinney, one of the edi- tors of the Couraut
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-11
The Norwalk Excitement.
Trouble Among che rrolders.

Trouble Among the MOlderSs
 press dispatch yesterday gives the fol- lowing account of the trouble among the holders at Norwalk, Ct.: Between mid night and o'clock yesterday morning g molder named John Kelley was desperately. perhaps fatally, wounded by another molder named James Kennedy. There are conflict ing statements as to the character of the weapons with which the wound was made as well as to the immediate provocative circum- stances, but there is no question as to the primary cause. Some three weeks ago the holders in the employ of s. E. Olmstead 6 Go. struck and new men were engaged in their places. The strikers did not complain of the wages paid, but were angry because more apprentices were employed than the rules of their union allowed. The new men had hard time of it from the first. Even before reaching Norwalk they were given g foretaste of what they might expect, the train on which they were coming from New York being boarded by party of the striking mold CTS, who threatened to kill the inter Iopers if they went to work in their (the strikersO placee. Revolvers were brandished on both sides, but no blood was shed at the time. The holders from aOfO8Q were uO6 Irl&QG6Q6Q, uUW0toI, and they came on and went to work. Since then they have been taunted whenever they appeared on the streets as ttscabs" and ''trai- tors, " and dire threatenings of slaughter have been breathed against them. party of them boarded at a saloon on Main street, kept by Doc. Wilson. These men usually walked to- eether when on the street, and they had not been seriously molested until Saturday. Then three of them, Kennedy and two others, ap- pear to have started out to see the town. In one drinking saloon which they entered they encountered Kelley and two or three words passed. All were more or less s'under the influence" Later, as Ken nedy and his friends were on their way home, they met Kelley. No one else was in sight, but they believed that Kelley's friends were close at hand. Kennedy's version is that Kelley jostled him and at the same time struck him on the head. He then struck Kelley, and the latter staggered across the street and fell. Kelley ayers that he was sit. ting in front of saloon when Kennedy and friends passed. They grossly insulted him, and finally Kennedy rushed up and struck him with knife. It is certain that there is fearful gash over Kelley's right eye, and the doctors are apprehensive that inflammation o1 the brain will set in, in which case fatal ter mination is expected. The stroke barely missed the eye. Kennedy was arrested after daylight and put in the lookup. One of his companions fled. The other corroborates his story. He was taken into the presence o1 Kelley, who identified him as the man whC stabbed him. Mir. Olmstead offers bail fol Kennedy, but thus far it has not been &C., cepted"
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-11
For Additional Local News see Fourth Page.l
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.


 Over sixty spring pigs have thus far died in Middlebury from disease said to resemble consumption.
 An opportunity to rent very desirable old established and popular seashore resort is ad- vertised in another column.
 The Howe Sewing Machine Company of Bridgeport shut down Saturday night for week in order to repair the boilers.
 The work of clearing away the debris from the fire at Germania Hall is finished, and the builders have commenced rebuilding the structure.
 Work on the College street sewer, also on the Court street sewer, was commenced yes terday, and both will be rapidly forwarded to completion.
 More dogs have been registered in Norwalk this year than the combined number regis tered in the cities of Hartford, New Haven and Bridgeport.
 Harvey Crane, of Bethlehem, who shot him. self recently, was bitten by dog some years ago, and had shown occasional symptoms of hydrophobia ever since.
 Shad are being caught up Mill river, not only as far as the Orange street bridge, but as far up as the raoewsy at the Whitney arm- ory, where fine ones were taken recently.
 Repairs of the Telford pavement have been commenced on Elm street, near College street, and will be continued up to and including Broadway and Dixwell avenue so far as paved.
 Rev. Dr. Mallalieu, of Chelsea, Mass, was selected yesterday Methodist bishop in place of the late Bishop Haven. The choice, many thought, would be Rev. Dr. Foss, president of Wesleyan University.
 The Home Woolen Mills Company was or ganized in Hartford on Saturday, with capi- tai of $250, ,00O, and elected directors. The company is composed of the capitalists who have purchased the woolen mill property in Beacon Falls.
 The plans have been prepared for the new school building, to be erected on Ferry street, Fair Haven. They are for handsome four room brick building, well designed in every respect for health and comfort, and the build ing will be credit to that growing and al ready handsome portion of the city.
 The Hartford City Guards have just been presented with a splendid steel engraving, which is being framed in oak and ash. It is one of Elizabeth Thompson's best works, fin ished in the best style of Stackpoole the en- graver, and is entitled "Quartre Bras," being a representation of the prowess of British sol diery under the Iron Duke in 1915.
 Miss Mary Anderson closes season of nine months at Portland, Me-, Saturday night. The total receipts for the season have been $24z,619, of which Miss Andersons share is $15O, 16O. The expenses for the thirty four weeks have been $5O,OOO, leaving net profit of $1Oo, 900, $75,oOO of which goes to Miss Anderson and $12, 800 to each of her managers.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-11
The Sick Cows at West Avon.
Entire Loss of Edward WOOdfOrd
 AffIfofoh EFard.

Entire Loss of Edward WOOdf0rd'S Afflicted Herds
 week ago yesterday morning Edward Woodford and his son Ephraim, who carry on the farming business somewhat extensively at West Avon, noticed that several of their COWS were sick, and, as the simple treatments given failed to relieve them, Dr. Greasy was called from Hartford to treat them. The doctor made his first visit Tuesday morning, and found eight COWS affected. MT. Wood ford, when he applied to the doctor, said that he believed his COWS were poisoned, and their condition gave ground to that belief. Two other ami mals, which had been drinking the same wa ter and eating the same hay, were unaffected, but the eight COWS had been fed with meal from box in the barn, while the other two had not. On Wednesday four died be- fore midnight, and they continued to drop one day, the last one dying on Sunday. The symptoms were the same in each case and their death struggles were agonizing in the extreme. In the post mortem examinations it was found that those which died first had the greatest erosion of the stomach, and that those which survived the longest died the easiest but had more trouble with the bowels. The mucous membrane of the bowels was greatly softened, so much so that it would peel off as if boiled. The trouble showed itself alone in the bowels, all the other parts being in healthy condition. Dr. Greasy says that there is no parallel of such case in diseases of cattle. Professor Johnson, of the Experi- ment Station at New Haven, is making chemical analysis of portions of the stom- achs from the deceased COWS, and will be able to report in week or so. There is general belief among the farmers and others who saw the cattle during their sufferings that the trouble was from poison, and administered by human hands. Hundreds visited the farm, andIthe trouble is occasioning considerable ex- citAment t-Hartford Post
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-11
An old Mason Case.

Samuel Monson Porter died at Albion, Michigan, April 3Oth, at the age of 90 years. The deceased was native of Waterbury and served in the war of 1912 as commissary for the company recruited in Waterbury and vi- cinity, and commanded by Captain John Buckingham. In 1915 he removed to West ern New York, and engaged in school teach ing, and while teaching in Ovid, Seneca county, met and married Maria Carpenter Phillips, a native of Mayield, New Jersey. The fruits of this union were eleven children, six sons and five daughters, of whom one son and three daughters only survive him. MT. Porter was made 8 member of Fidelity Chap ter, R. A. M., of this State in 1843; and was . charter member of Murry Lodge, F. & A. M., of Holly, N. Y.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-11
POlica Notes.

John Dunn, who lives in HeaIey's block on St. John street, and who is just out of iaiI, went home and commenced to break things in the house. An officer was sent for, but when he arrived there fhe young man had disappeared. He was afterward arrested on Congress avenue, and John Oracle, who inter- fered with the officer in making the arrest was also arrested.
 The Police Commissioners held a meeting last evening to decide on their finding in the Patrolman William Higgins investigation. As there wss not full board present the decision was not made, but was deferred until the next monthly meeting, which will be the first Thursday evening in June.
 Two boys, John and William Smith, were arrested yesterday on a charge of stealing papers from E. M Reed and pr. F. H. Whit temore.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-11
woman,s Hoard of Missions.

The New Haven Branch of the Woman'E Board of Missions will hold it's annual meet ing in the First church in Waterbury to-day. The morning service will commence at 10 o'clock and the afternoon at 2 o'clock. En. tertainment will be furnished for the guests in the church parlors at the close of the morning session. Miss Ogden, M. D., of India, is an nounced as one of the speakers. Mrs. o. P. Hubbard, of Washington Territory, will con- duct the services, and Mrs. Rice, of Spring field, will preside at the organ. The special work of this board is the evangelization of heather women, and interesting reports will be given of their work. The meetings are of unusual interest, and all the ladies of the city are invited to be present to enjoy the privi- leges of the day.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-11
The aEthtcaIIrnion

The New Haven Ethical Union, 8 schoo holding it's session every Sunday at p. ID. at Loomis' Temple of Music. will celebrate its second annual this evening, commencing at o'clock. The exercises will consist of a grand march by all the junior members, reel tations, songs tableaux. illuminated by calci- um lights, and music by the American band. The method of teaching ''Moral Ethics' orig inated by Matilda Fletcher of Iowa, will be explained to the audience by the junior mem- bers of the Union.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-11
Paesed Away.

Death has invaded the family circle of Mir. and Mrs. George L. Streeter, removing by Streeter. She had been resident with her son-in-law and daughter for fifteen years past, since the death of her husband, Mir. Barrows, of Waterbury, 8 foreman with the Benedict & Burnham establishment. The deceased vas taken ill about May 1st, and her illness merged into pneumonia, which caused her death, which took place on Sunday at the Royton House, where the family are temporarily re- siding. The deceased was m esteemed mem- ber of the Davenport church. The funeral will be attended at the Royton House to- morrow afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-11
Military

The annual spring parade of the Hartford Governors Foot Guard will take place this evening.
 Last night there was battalion drill of the Grays and Light Guard at Union Armory. Colonel Graham and Adjutant Camp of Mid dletown were present.
 Captain Loomis, of the Light Guard, has decided to call out his command for a street drill next Friday evening, and has invited the other four city companies of the Second to join in.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-11
Extraordfnary Bargains

 still to be had at the great dissolution sale oi the former firm of Lutz & Adler, 290 Chapel street.
 Ladies' 3-button kid gloves, spring shades, 45c. per pair, an excellent glove.
 4-buttons, in spring shades and operas, 49c. Come soon or they will all be gone.
 2 elastic genuine gauge Lisle gloves at the surprising figure 25c. per pair, only 20 dozen of them.
 2 elastic fine Berlin Lisle glove, 18c. psl pair.
 Muslin ties, colored silk embroidered 10c. Ladies' balbriggan hose, regular made, silA clocked, 25c. per pair
 Black silk fringe with chenille and jet, 42c per yard up.
 White Java canvas 123c. per yard. Worsteds, all colors, Sc. an ounce. Silver perforated board 6c. per sheet.
 Japanese parasols and silk sun umbrellas ir large variety and at prices that can't be beaten This stockAs bsing rapidly closed out, and those that come soon will have chance to SC cure great many bargains, which we have not space to mention. Don't forget the num- ber-290 Chapel st.