davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-23
A Fine Store.

Extensive Improvements Effected and
 Ample Recommendations Afforded the
 Retail Clothing Trade by c. E. Longley
 SE Co.
 A grand opening of the new store of c. B. Longlsy & Co.,, 1o1, 103 and 1O5 Church street, will take place tomorrow (Saturday) morning. The alterations and additions to the building were begun about the middle of July last. Not only has the partition been removed and the two former stores thrown into one, but the first andsecond stories have also been made into one and an addition of about fifty feet erected in the rear. The new store will be lighted with electric lights and also plentifu1ly supplied with gas. It is the largest clothing store in the State. It seems possible that such extensive business ar- engagements could only have been made by firm which contemplated 8 per- manent establishment in New Haven, and such we believe is the fact We there fore give some items of interest respecting the past history of the house. The firm of c. E. Longley & Go. is composed of only two partners, c. E. Longley and George N. Talbot The former will have the active charge of the management here and the lat ter will superintend the manufacture of the goods in Boston, where he is connected with the great wholesale house of Chamberlin & Currier, now occupying the magnificent new
 
 old Marlboro Hotel Among woolen msnu- lecturers Mir. Talbot bears the reputation of being one of the best judges of woolen goods in the market, and is regarded as a man o1 excellent taste in their selection. The firm have three large stores in other cit. ies; the QuinsiRamond Clothing com pany in Worcester, Massachusetts, the Hartford One Price Clothing Co., in Hart | ford, Conn.,, and the Boston and Providence ! Clothing Go. in Providence, R. l. The last named has been enlarged to about three | times it's original size since it was opened | five years ago. At present the firm employ 1 five bookkeepers, upwards of fifty salesmen
 and a score of boys and porters. Manufac turing as they do for @ large business, they have the great advantage of being heavy buyers and it stands to reason that they car
 benefit the people hereabouts with low prices Having sold out all the old stock of the New Haven One Price Clothing Co. before begin ming their alterations upon the building, they will open with an entirely fresh stock of fal
 and winter clothing adapted for the wants
 of men, youths, boys an6 ! children Every garment vii
 have ticket on it marked in plain fig
 urss with the selling price, from which nt deviation will be made. That price, howev CT, will be the lowest at which equal good ] can be obtained, and furthermore printed guarantee will be given with every sale, that
 in case the articles shall not prove satisfac tory, the money which has been paid will b.
 refunded. Certainly nothing fairer could b ! asked than this, and such firm will doubt
 less have kindly welcome to New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-23
A Proclamation.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTAxENT,
 STATE OF CoNNEcTICUT, HARTFORD, September 9,

HARTroRD, September 9, 1ss1.) 10 the People of the State of CennecticsSt: E It becomes my painful duty to announce the death of our beloved President, James A. Garfield The as- sasns work is accomplished the heroic struggle for life is over, and mighty nation nourns. Believing 1t to be highly fitting that the people of this com monweAlth should unite in giving some public ex pression to the grief which is profoundly felt by all within our borders, hereby recommend that on MONDAY, the 26th inst the day of final sepulture. all citizens abstain from engaging in their usual occu- pations and unite, in such manner as may seem ap- propriate in signiying their respect for the memory of deceased chief magistrate. also suggest, as simple but not uniting token of mourning that the of burial be recognized by the tong of church bells throughout the State So much we may at least do to indicate heartfelt sorrow over the great loss which the nstion has sustained, and eur deep appreciation of the eminent ability, sterling charac ter and exalted patriotism of the man whose name goes upon the page Of history as one of Amer1- cas- noblest and most Nlustrious sons.
 HOBART B. BIGELow, Governor
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-23
Ho! For Block Island,

codfshing excursion to the Block Island fishing banks The steamer G. R. Kelsey has been chartered for the occasion and will leave Belle dock on Monday evening, Sep tember 26th, at o'clock, provided limited number of tickets are sold by Saturday even- ing. The steamer will start on the return next Tuesday evening. Bait, lines, hot cof- fee and fish chowder will be furnished. Fifty cents per pound will be paid to the person catching the largest codish- Fare for the round trip $4. For full information consult MT. Chapman, at 347 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-23
VOL. xLIx.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Friday Morning, Sep. 2s. 1881.
NEW ADVBRTLSEMENTs T0-DA

 A Fine Store-C. Longley & Co. Auction of Groceries-79 Congress Avenue. Auction Sale-B. Booth, Buchupaiba-At Druggists'. Closed on Monday-Frank A. Bowman Excursion to Block IslAnd-Steamer G h Aeisey. For Rent-Room-"M." For Rent-rurniahed Rooms-19 Home Place. For Rent-Houae-Thomas R. Trowbrddge. Holiotypes- Cutters Art Store. HoodG Sarsaparilla Druggists. Hungarian Wines--H. J. Reynolds. Lawn Tennis-Peck Sperry. Peaches For Preserving-D.S 5. cooper Perry Davis' Pain Killer-At Druggtsts'. Probate Notice-Estate of Bryan Keenan, Rough on Rats-At Druggists'. Rubber Goods E. l.. Washburn. Strayed-Horse-Kelsey & Couch - Tourists-Carlls Opera House. Wantad-Young Man-F. 8. Andrew Co. Wanted -Heip-Manhattan Agency. WAnted-Book- -binder-Tuttle, Morehouse Iaylor. WAnted-Milliner-153 Grand Street. Wanted-Saleslady- Brown, Bolton & Co. Wanted-Girl-191 Grown Street. Wanted-Young Man-260 Chapel Street. wAuted-Girl-128 Howe Street. Wanted-Rooms-"L -Salesmen-Brown, Bolton O.. Wanted-Corset Hands-S. Rosenb blutn q Oo' Wanted-S Situation-Mrs. Josie Strafforo- Grand Street. Wanted-Situation-24 York Street. Crown Street. Wanted-Situation-106P Putnam Street. Wanted-Situation-"B." Wells Health Renewer-At Druggists'.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-23
The Water Question.

The special committee on water, which were to have held meeting in room 10 City Hall last evening, did no business. The pur- pose of the meeting was to have the opinions of citizens regarding the purchase of the New Haven Water company's rights and fran chises. Owing to the death of President Gar field but few citizens appeared, and the hear ing was adjourned until next Wednesday evening at 7;3O o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-23


 Over four hurdles, mile heats, catch weights best two in three; purse s1Oe-$75 to nrs s25 to second M Daily, Hartford; enters wrangler.
 w. O. Daily, Hartford, enters Elise.
 J. Mclaughlin, Coney Island, enters Paul
 James Killin, Hartford, enters Lightfoot.
 This was lively race Some of the horses jumped the hurdles at full speed in good shape The race was won by Wrangler in two straight heats second money to Light foot.
 Between the heats in the hurdle race the judges announced to the audience that the young stallion Airlike would be exhibited on the track. He was brought out and without any preparation trotted half mile in 1:174 He had taken first premium as best five year old. z
 At the close of each heat the Meriden City band on the grand stand entertained the au- dience with some fine music.
 To-day will be the last day of the fair There will be shown matched horses and fancy matched horses and single and draught horses and two trotting classes. One of them are all Meriden horses.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-23
West Haven Horse Railroad.

The annual rush to the shore on the West Haven Horse railroad being over, MT. W. ".
 Ward begins soon the laying of Belgian stone between the track and two feet each side of the track and turn-outs, on Church street from Chapel to George. It is now 'Tel- forded." Another noticeable piece of work to be done is in West Haven, where the track from the Wards corner to Thompson's block is to be raised and lowered to corre-
 spond with new grade of the streets to be
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-23
SPECIAL ORDERS, NO. 1O2.
STATE OF CONNECTICUT.

ADJUrANT GENERALS OFFICE, HARTFORD, Sept p, 1881. ] I The Quartermaster General will on Monday, Sep ] tember 26th the day of the final obsequies of the late lamented President JAMES A. GARFIELD, cause
 salute to Capitol Park of thirteen guns I at sunrise, gun every half hour during the dsy and thirty eight guns at sunset.
 By order of the Comma ader -in-chief. GEO M HAnmoN Adiutant- General.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-23
ATerribIe Accident.

At North Canaan, Wednesday, as MT. Charles Barnes was getting blast ready in a limestone ledge there was premature explo- sion which blew his head from his body. Mir. Barnes was one of the most respectable citi- gems of that town. He has been engaged in forty years of are
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-23
Police Notes.

Dr. Judson says that Ellen Early, who was hit over the head by James Flynn about ten days ago, is likely to die. Flynn, who is 65 years of age, was sent to jail for ten days. His time will be out next Saturday. It is said that Mrs. Early is deranged from the wound she received.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-23
ARr.kewan,.T1eatn.

Michael McGuire, 8 brakeman on the Con- necticut Western ore train, was crushed to death at Canaan Wednesday morning, while coupling cars near the depot One was fiat car loaded with steel rails which extended over each end. He was struck in the breast by the ends of the rails and crushed against the end of the next car, loaded with ore. He died almost instantly. He was about nine teen years old and well spoken of
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-23
hood,x Saraanar1Ila.

Is designed to meet the wants of those who need medicine to build them up, give them an appetite, purify their blood and oil up the machinery of their bodies No other article takes hold of the system and hits exactly the spot like Hoods Sarsaparilla It works like magic, reaching every part of the human body through the blood, giving to all renew ed life and energy. $1 bottle six for $5
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-23
Personal,

Rev. Father Galligan. of Ansonia, is i'll with congestion of the brain.
 Dr. carmalt, who has bought the N. B. Ives house on Elm street, is to build house adjoining the ancient dwelliog and connect the two together
 Joseph Kincaid formerly assistant CT ganes. of the Hartford fire department, died on
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-23
pr. ID. Kennedx,a ..FaxorIte Rsmedx,,

has been successfully used by thousands It will build up system which has been run down by oyerwork. It is the thing for the student and literary man to have at hand, and should be in the home of every mechanic ''Favorite Remedy" is economical, safe, and pleasant. Buy it and try it; or, if you need advice as well, write to Dr. Kennedy, who is in active practice as surgeon and physician at Rondout, N. Y. For sale by all druggists
 s912d2w 2dp
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-23
The Results of Neglect,

A slight attack of cramps may bring on di arrhoea, which is in many cases followed bJ inflammation of the stomach and dozer other dangerous complaints, any one of whicl if neglected will cause death All such dis orders are dangerous in hot weather, and should in their infancy be treated with the best known remedy. The merits of Perry Davis Pain Killer are so well know that it is recognized all over the world as the standard specific for cramps, cholera morbus, cholera diarrhoea and dysentery. All druggists sell bottle.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-23
Veteran Second Connecticut Heavy Ar
 

tfuery.
 About 250 of the veterans of the Second Connecticut Heavy Artillery reunited at Woodbury yesterday Many visitors were present from surrounding towns James M. Coe was elected president. z. F. Granniss vice president, D. c. Kilbourn secretary, c. w. Hinsdale treasurer The historian's re- port showed 10 deaths the past year. An in- vitation to hold the next reunion at Norfolk was referred to the executive committee. After the meeting the veterans, preceded by the Curtis band marched to the soldiers monument, where prayer was offered by Rev. Mir. Wyckof, an address of welcome by George F. Shelton, and response by Col. Augustus Tenn. Then munifcent col latioD, prepared by the citizens, was partaken of, followed by the usual experience meeting, poem being read by William Cothren and several happy speeches made. Resolutions of sympathy and coincidence respecting the Presidents death were adopted.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-23

The photographic rooms of F. A. Bowman will be closed on Monday, September 25th. All persons having appointments for that day will please call and make new appoint
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-23
Memorial Service.

Harmony Division, s. of T., held me- morial service at their room in Grand Army Hall last evening, commemorative of the death of the late President Garfield
 There was music by quartette consisting of John J. Osborne, Sherwoo Preston, Mrs. Frank Grumman aud Miss Katie Marvin
 Interesting remarks were made by Charles A. Baldwin, William A. Lincoln, MT. Phil lips, George D, Gower, Jay Peck, Captain W. G. Dickinson and George R. Bill.
 Mrs. Captain W. G. Dickinson, the worthy patriarch, presided
 The exercises were of a very interesting character.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-23
Chronic Looseness of the Bowels.

results from imperfect digestion. The cause lies in the torpidity of the liver, and the cure is take Simmons Liver Regulator to aid di- gestion, to. stimulate the dull and sluggish liver and to regulate the bowels. s21 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-23
Fair Haven.

In the death of Mrs. Bishop, wife of Fred erick F. Bishop, secretary of the New Haven Ice company, which occurred Wednesday at her residence, No. 197 East Grand street, an
 sstimable young lady, beloved by many, has
 been called away. She will be much missed
 and sincerely mourned by large circle of relatives and friends. She was member of Grace church, Blatchley avenue. The praise service which was announced for next Sunday at the Second Congrega- | tional church has been postponed on account of the death of the President.
 The funeral of Edward Malloy, who died Wednesday forenoon at his residence on Pine
 street, was numerously attended from St. 1 Francis church yesterday He was well known in Fair Haven
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-23
SILK OYer-rarn,ents

Having, in connection with our fur busi | ness, added department for the manufacture of silk and cloth over-garments, and secured the services of MT. w. F. Parker, we would
 l respectfully solicit the patronage of those ir ! want of garments made in the latest and
 1 most approved styles.
 STEVENS & BRooKs, s22 Ct 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-23
Entertainments,

This play drew good house at the new American Theater on Church street, below
 the postofice, last evening. There will be l ladies' matinee tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O o'clock. The best of order is preserved and popular prices are the rule. The theatre is open every evening during the week. THE TOURISTS.
 On next Tuesday evening Smith & Mestay CTS Tourists in Pullman Palace Car" will
 reappear at Carlps Opera House. They have played to crowded houses in the largest cities l of the Union and their return to this city is 8 guarantee of success. There is no need to
 euiogize company and play so well known
 to the public and so well appreciated. Re- served seats are now on sale at Loomis, and as crowded house is assured an early selec- ! tion will be advisable.
 ST sLoCuM.
 This evening at the New Haven Opera House most interesting and enjoyable en- l tertainment will be given, when Mir. Frank l. Frayne will appear as ''Si Slocum' in the celebrated Russo American historical romance of sMardo, or the Nihilists of St. Peters burg" Mr. Frayne will introduce his trained ! live African lion Emperor" and his acting dog 'tJack," together with full and power full dramatic combination The management l have provided beautiful scenery and grand
 scenic effects, which will be grand surprise to the patrons of the exhibition. Reserved seats are now on sale at Loomis'. A matinee will be given on Saturday afternoon and the company will again appear in the evening. ''THE MAscoTTE."
 ssThe Mascotte,'' given at Carll's Opera House last evening by the Wilbur Opera company, is one of the light musical and dra- matic mixtures so popular nowadays. The musical part of it is bright and sparkling,
 and the dialogue and stage business" is fan
 tasticaIly comical The company is large one, and especially well fitted for the dramat- ic part of the performance. Nothing more mirth- provoking than MT. Harry Browns representation of s'King Lorenzo" could be
 desired, and MT. Edward Chapman made
 hit as ssRocco.P Miss Susie Kirwin, who took the part of ssBettina" Con account of
 the sudden illness of Miss Searle, who was to
 have appeared) sang and acted well. In the
 choruses the company was very effective,
 singing with accuracy and sigor. The cos
 tunes were rich and showy. Another per-
 formance will be given by the company this
 evening, and there will also be matineesat-
 urday and performance Saturday evening.
 Those who need entertainment can find it by
 hearing and seeing sThe Mascotte.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-23
THE WEATHER RECORD.
Indications.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF rHE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
 WASHINGTON, D. O., Sept 22-1 A. N. For the New England States, slightly warmer, part ly cloudy weather local rans south winds station ary or lower barometer.
 For the Middle States slightly warmar fair wealth er except local rains in extreme northern portions southeriy winds, stationary or lower barometer.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-23
OTHEk CONIHLBUI10NB.

Te the Editor of the JOURNAL AND eoJRrER
 Notice The undersigned hereby gives notice that room in the parish building of Trinity church, No 36 Temple street, will be open and committee of ladies will be pres ent Tuesday next, (from 10 a. m. until noon, and from 3 p. m. until o,clock), to receive donations in the shape of clothing and of any useful articles for the relief of the sufferers from the disastrous fire in Michigan.
 EDWIN HAYWOOD.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-23

Stevens & Brooks have large variety of children's hats at low prices
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-23

Trunks and Travelling Bags at Stevens & Brooks ,273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-23

Thomas F. Mullin, for the past thirteen years with E. M. Cans, can now be found with Stevens & Brooks. 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-23

Youman's celebrated hats at Stevens & Brooks ,273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-23
Aid for BTfcnfgan.

A call having been made for ready made clothing to be sent to Michigan, the employ ment bureau of the United Workers will offer for sale at low prices the garments left over from last winter, at theState House. to- morrow, Saturday morning, from ten to twelve.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-23

FIn honor of his station the chief magistrate of our common country, in remembrance of his heroic deeds . soldier, mark of respect to his many virtues, his courageous and heroic bearing under long weeks of pain and suffering, and of tender and heartfelt sympathy to his bereaved family, and 8 tribute to the memory of departed comrade, it recon mended that post rooms be draped in mourn
 ing for period of six months that post flags be place at half mast until the funeral obaequies shall have been performed and that each post in the de- partment testify their appreciation of the soldier
 y character Of the deceased and their sorrow at the loss so distinguished comrade by inaugufating or joining in appropriate services in honor of his mem-
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-23
THE TRoTTING AND RAGING.

SUMMARY Purse of $50 divided.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-01-07
The Body Never Tdle.

The most inveterate idler cannot
prevent his body from working; tl.at
is clearly impossible; the body must
keep hard at work or it will die
Suppose the stomach refused to work
within ten minutes after hearty din
ner, the man would lie III eonvuisions
In few hours; or cholera or cramp
collie would rack and wreck him.
Surprising the pores If the skin
meaning thereby the glanduar appa-
|ratus with which they are connected
should go on ''strike,1 he would
in All hour he burning up with fever.
oppression wonld weigh upon ihe sys-
tenn, and soon become insnpportable-
Suppose the liver became nulish, the
appetite would become annilIilated.
food would be loated, turturing pains
would invade the small Of the back,
and the head would ache to bursting.
And so with all the functions of the
body. llov wonderful the benefi-
cence that enables us to keep this
complicated machinery IN order by
the pleasant process Of eating and
drinking.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-01-07

u is estimated that the total annu-
Al losses Of insured property BY ffe,
throughout the world, average nearly
5000, ,Oct. 900. add Is this tfe asnu
al destruction of uninsured property
and we should probably have tetal
amounting to quite double tAese
figures. How great tie loss, how
severe the tax upon the prodnctivc in
Idnstry Of mankind, this essormous
yearly destruction amounts tm will
come home To tie minds IF most
readers more directly if we call atten-
tion to the fact that it just about
equals the value 0f onr total wheat
crop during year Of good yield. And
IT is direct tax upon productive In
'dnstry everywhere, because, although
here and there nominal loser, fully
insured, has only made what is some
times called 81 good salev To tile COM
panies holding his risk, this is only a
way Of apportioning the loss whereby
the community at large become the
sufferers. Thus it is that we find all
ably managed insurance companies
earnestly endeayoring to make it PLATA
TO the public how fires should be
guarded against, or most es,cctually
localized and controlled when once
started.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-01-07

Su-pe, the Indian murderer, has been
convicted at Helena Of murder in the
FIRST degree. He did not like his law
yer's argument. lii commenting on
the advocates effort So-pe said: "Too
much talk, no good heep fool Injun
talk little, smoke heap, then go out
and kill man." After the verdict,
learning that an other muide was
intending to plead insanity, he said:
''Uglll tell 'em I'm crazy too,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-01-07

LAND OFFICE AT BOISE Cry,
Idaho, September 4th, 1880. !

Lice Lice Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FOL-
Ent,n," named settler has flied notice of his IN
La So 70 make final proof in support OF Lii claim
I'M ~ heaee mai entry thereof and that said prpo'
ksir oai made before the Register and Receiver at
In lsa, ce ~ Boise City. Idaho. Friday. october
5oiss 80, .,. VIZ; Mahlan B. Moore, Horseshoe Bend
hfior Tanty, ~ Idaho Territory, Homestead Appn
fwI.s W SoI for the n u swt4 q NWl4 SEA sW =
tns S. iP6 NR 2E and he names the following
Ia sr,ssto 20 prove his continuous residence npon
or.as. ,s .Dacy. Peter Buck and Timothy Dacy, all q
erritory, '0'nee 5nnN 5,oi5s mil n MIL Err,
sResster.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-01-07

The following is 4 list Of tie postoffices
IN Idaho Territory:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-01-07
Inventors and Patentees

|nould send for instructions, terms, refer
[uces, DC, to Edison Brothers, Solicitors
! tents. Washington, d. c., who fur
slsh the same WITHOUT CHARGE. Edison
Prothers is well. known and successful
bha; M OF large experience, having been es-
Follshed in 1866. If.