davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-21
Military Funeral.

The funeral of the late Joshua l.. Howard, quartermaster of the Fifth Battalion, c. N. G., took place yesterday afternoon from his home on Orchard street. The remains of the deceased, dressed in military uniform, were enclosed in 8 very handsome casket, and there were 8 number of floral gifts. The re- igious exercises were conducted by Rev. Dr.. Harwood, of Trinity parish. Military honors were paid the deceased by Go. A, of this city, numbering some 50 men, and 25 colored mi litiamen from the Bridgeport company of the battalion, also some from other places, the procession headed by the American band The battalion presented very soldierly ap- pearance. They carried the battalion colors draped in mourning, and at the left of the line was led riderless horse. Before leav- ing the armory blank cartridges were dis tributed to the men for firing the salute at the grave.
 The funeral was largely attended by friends of the deceased soldier and his family. The names of the soldiers acting as pail bearers are: John Giles, Simon Holley, George Rob- inson, Levi Weston, Alfred Wood and Will liam Hancock. The interment was in Ever cpreen oemefarv
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-21
The Place for Life and Activity.

During the humdrum of the dull season it affords one an agreeable sensation to witness stirring scenes. Go to Malley's if you feel dull and drowsy. As you try to edge your way in through the crowds that fill the im- mense establishment, the hum of many voices. the rattling chink of gold and silver. the hurrying to and fro and the snap of trade will thrill you like an electric shock and make you realize that the central magnetic battery in mercantile circles is located at Malley's.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-21
Go To Housekeeping.

Give up boarding and go to housekeeping. Malley will sell you the requisite furnishings at such low figure that it will be cheaper for you to keep house than to board. Malley will sell you an elegant tapestry Brussels car been selling all through the season for $1.15. Extra super ingram carpets, Lowell's. Hart ford's and Philadelphia's make, at 773 cents. The standard price has been for years 90 cents to $1.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-21
ASsanlf.

Sunday evening the years old son of $. H. Richmond, of Norwalk, was assailed by brutal looking man in field, and was shame fully treated. When the child reached home his face was so disfgured as to be scarcely recognizable. and his body was frightfully Iacerated. John Gafney was arrested and identified by the little boy.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-21
"eSf Haven,

,The Sunday school of the Church Mishkan Israel, Court street, MT. M. Sonnenberg pres ident, went to Savin Rock yesterday, about 16O strong, via the West Haven cars, and had their annual picnic. They returned about six o'clock surfeited with enjoyment. Atthe grove addresses were made by Rev. Dr. Rundbacker, of Hartford and Rev. Dr. Klee- berg, President Sonnenberg, MT. M. Zunder and others.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-21
Almost n. Rloekade.

Since Malley began his great retirement sale Temple street, in the vicinity Of his store, has been in state of blockade most Of the time. The numerous teams from many miles around New Haven render the street almost impossible. This shows whether bar gains are being offered or not. People won't drive into the city and incur the risk of be- ing sunstruck unless some very substantial inducement is offered
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-21
Spetial Notites.
Spetial gotites.
Nv Retirement.

Nearly 80 years ago may Iot people of New Haven. been a of regret tO me, may truly say, with unfeigned pleasure that had business it would be difficult for to and the still larger reward in the field afforded by metropolitan city. This city has dear by thousand associations, feelings which touch deeply may that which has been reached after sundry anOniOns from medical September shall retire promote restoration of heaIth This decision is final. have catered tO the public of New Haven, may indullged to refer the inl business which has grown hands and att my unremitting abors and devotion my without trust feelings pride may 0 patronage with which gen. public has crowned efforts, from modest beginning i'm the Spring of 1852 to the present tine which finds New Haven with population of 900 and Dry Goods Establishment long notable and renown ed which takes rank among the largest in the United States, requiring cash capital of quarter of million, gigantic establishment immense force of employees My path has not been entirely strewn with many a perpTexing problem, many a hour has attended but thanks to appreciave and kind public find myself financially prOspered to extent far beyond my sansuine dreams of youth and personally retire the establishment capable of carrying i cessfuy forward to and greater prosperity. BUT WE CANNOT LEAVE THE FIELD WITHOUT A SIGNAL CLOSING CHARGE ALI. ALONG THE LINES, by which the muItiudes my patrons will reap BOUN-
 THFUL HARVEST, they have, may add without ego tisnn, fin many year past at EDWARD VALLEYS.
 Therefore, and after Thursday, July I4 commen-
 the most memorable of all the battles with high
 prices which have characterized house and in
 this my vaIedfctory to patrons i'm
 where, allow o the heartfelt
 words, experience years your midst, S'1 thank yOu.'
 RESPECTFULLY YOURS,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-21

Underwear for ladies and gentlemen for
 summer and winter is being sacrificed at Nal ley's great sale at a low figure. If you need any underwear in the near or remote future buy it now of Malley and you will be prudent and save money.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-21
Renaw Your Shades.

Mal1ey is selling window shades for 373 cents each. Hathorn shade fixtures 29 cents, usual price 50 cents. These prices read like a fable, but they are found to be solid and substantial only at Malley's.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-21
Locomotive whistling.

A hearing of the Railroad Commissioners will be held in the Common Council cham Der in New London this morning to hear the petition of the Mayor and Common Council for the suspension of locomotive whistling on the Shore Line road, between the bridge crossing Pequot avenue and the depot Tn that
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-21
A Big Bear.

Conductor Somers, who arrives on the evening Canal train, says. that man out looking for honey seven miles north of North Adams. on Hoosac Mountain, killed yesterday black bear weighing 42O pounds. One of the animals feet was nailed up at the depot at North Adams in plain sight. It is report ed there are plenty more of the "varmints' in the same locality.
 Fun for the Mi1Iion-NfmbIe Footed Boys.
 The several evening foot race contests for boys on the college campus have awakened much interest, both among the juveniles and the elders, and tomorrow (Friday) evening another will come off of special interest, as seven gentlemen have selected each 8 boy to run, and each of the lads is confident of winning The boys run from the Chapel street fence to Farnam Hall and back twice, and the best man wins. No doubt there will be crowd tomorrow evening to see the boys work for their money.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-21
A switchman's Terrible Danger

William P. Miner, a switchman in the em ploy of the New London Northern railroad at their depot in Norwich, in attempting to get upon the pilot of switching engine while it was in motion, Tuesday morning, made misstep and fell upon the track. cry of distress was heard by the engineer. who re- versed the engine, stopping it in a very few feet Miner was not run over, but the thigh bone of the left leg found to be badly fractured and the inside of the limb was ter ribly cut. The physicians think they can save the limb.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-21
In Time of Heat Prepare for Cold.

Prudent people anticipate the future and prepare for emergencies Good warm blankets won't be bad thing to cuddle up in next winter when the mercury is nearly frozen with the cold Malley is offering great bar gains in blankets. Housekeepers who may need to buy blankets within the next few years will make good paying investment by purchasing now. It will be long time be- fore another such opportunity will be offered to buy blankets at about half their value.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-21
To 'Iuva1ids.

Attention is directed to the advertisement of Mrs. Witty. That lady is an experienced nurse and is highly recommended by physi- clans and families. Her address is b29 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-21
THE WEATHER RECORD.
Indications.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFF1cE OF rHE CHIEF SIGNAL OFF1oEh,
 WASHINGTON, D. C., July all A N ) For New England partly cloudy weather and local rains southery veerng to westerly winds stationary ar lower barometer and temperature. For the Middle States partly cloudy weather and local rains winds mostly south to west, falling fol- lowed by rising barometer, stationary or higher tenn perature.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-21
The old Filth Regfment Flag,


 The State flag carried to the war by the Fifth Connecticut volunteers has just been received by the Governor, and will shortly be mounted on a staff and placed in one of the cases at the Capitol with the other war flags. The colors of the Fifth regiment were the first to enter Winchester after the Union forces crossed the Potomac in March, 1862. On the 9th of August, 1862, in the memorable battle of Cedar Mountain the color guard, with one exception, were either killed or wound ed, and the bearer of the national colors was shot, carrying down with him the flag which was afterwards recovered at Richmond and taken to Washington, where it was placed in the ':fag room" of the government building Steps are being taken to secure it's return to this State. Sergeant James Hewison, the bear CT of the State colors, was severely wounded in the battle of Cedar Mountain and left on the field as dead. He recovered ard returned home, bringing with him the flag which, on his death few years after by accident on Chapel street in this city, went into the pos- session of his widow, now residing at Bridge port. She, on the entreaties of many of the old members of the regiment, consented to give up the flag and allow it to be placed with the other battle-torn colors.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-21

Some rare bargains in ladies' button boots thrown in our job lot tubs this day at $2.95.
 W. B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-21

The ladies' low button shoes we advertise at $1.27 are made of fine French goat, are hand-sewed and warranted.
 W B FENN & Go
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-21

In W. B. Tenn & Co., special slipper sale are to be found ladies' French kid slippers with low heels and broad soles, at $1.27, for mer price 1925. jy19 Ct
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-21

Pocahontas bathing shoes, the most perfect bath shoe made. W. B. Fenn & Go. have all sizes, gentlemen's, ladies' and misses'. a
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-21

Ladies kid Newport ties with stout single soles, just the thing for country or seashore, price $1.27. W. B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-21

You can buy three jointed bamboo fishing rod at Malley's such as they sell around town for 75 cents
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-21
For 95 Cents
For1a Cents

You can buy laced front wool shirt at Mal- ley such as they are selling around town for or
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-21
RIankefs. RIankefs.
Underwear. Under,venr!

Malley is offering great bargains in blank cts. You can buy them now at about half the usual price.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-21
EIannAIS! Elannals

Now is the time to buy your underwear for summer or winter at Malley's great sale The stock will be closed out in few days if good goods and low prices will do it.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-21
HYnene cal.

Dr. Bennett s. Lewis, a rising physician e this city, and Miss Virginia Graves, daughter of John S. Graves, Esq, were uni- ted in wedlock at Trinity church yesterday morning at 10 o'clock, Rev. Dr. Harwood of ficiating. It was an occasion of special in- terest o large and cultivated social circle, and many of the immediate friends of the bride and groom were present. Dr. R. J. Fitzgerald, relative of the bride, was the groom's best man. pr. and Mrs Lewis left yesterday for a wedding tour.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-21
Get Marfred ]!

For dog collars and muzzles go to Malley's red figure farewell sale.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-21

One Gfeat Deed is Enough.
 Watts invented the steam engine; Morse the electric telegraph; Whitney the cotton gin, and Dr. David Kennedy, of Rondout, N. Y., discovered and prepared the 'Favorite Remedy" which is worth more than all of them, because it saves life and cures disease. It purifes the blood, drives bile from the system, cures those delicate diseases peculiar to women, and is, in short, a sheet-anchor in every household. Don't spend your money in paying doctors when for One Dollar bot tie you can have the ''Favorite Remedy'' al- ways on your shelf. jy15 12d 2w 2p
 Children's carriages O. CowIes & Co.,,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-21
At Malley's retil
and Winter.

At Malley's retirement sale you can secure the best makes of flannel at much less than the prevailing prices. Thin and heavy fan ra1s oraat raduofion
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-21
MIX & HUDSON.

First arrival this season. New supply gen. uine Georgia watermelons.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-21
One Great Deed is Enough.

St. Julien Claret for the table at the garian wine store, @ Grown street.
 ilS If H. J REYNOLDS Pronrieto,.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-21
July 21, 1884,,
SpstiaI Notitss.
Spsfial aptiess.
COAL!

 of Lehg Franklin %  My
 s.
 SUCCESSOR X nS Church Grand Street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-08
4 cough, Cold or Sore Tbroat ,honl(

4 Cough, Cold Or Sore Throat should
DO stopped. Neglect frequently results in an
sncur,sblc lung Disease or COnSumn.
ei0n. IL ROW Ms Il IL NGHIAL
TEsSCE&ES do not disorder the stomach like
cough syrups and bslssms, but act directly
Oh the 1nf!nmed parts, slaying irritation,
giVoroliefin Asthma. BrOnclilti s, Coughs.
Singers and Public Speakers arc cub.
iect TO. For thirty years Brown's bronchial
Troches hsvo been recommended by physicisns,
End always give perfect satisfaction. Having
been tested by wide and constant uso for nearly
All entire generation, thoy have attained we'll.
taeritod rank among the few staple remedies of
The aGc, Sold at 26c. box everywhere milo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-08
TO-DAY'S TELEGRAPH NEWS
The Election IN Virginia

Especial Dispatches to shu Alex. Gazsttc.
RICHMOND. New S.--Fe1y toR returrs have
been rec5ivtd from the ciSoior, bat I'll &C
favorable. Richm9El. l.;nehburS, FredsIieks
burg, 10 ersbu!g. Cartlio', md Hanover ild.
ca,o ihst they will give largely Increased demc-
cratic nticr;!ies.
NoRF0LK, Na7. S.-Thc vJto Is heavy.
The democrats are sc:ivo, and brevo they will
win. Portsmouth is solid Tor the cusiro ticket.
LYNCnnuRG. Nov. S-rkc white vote 10 tho
oily is fourteen hundrod and thirty; colrrcd
lVo hundred and niGO;y. Thtro il gtcat
enthusiasm, colored votors nsraCng tho atrcols
wearing D.ri:l badges. Bus;Ccss is partially
suspended. TwaiVo huci'ta mri,rlty is claim
ETA lare" mtiority. Amherst ovuaiy is
assured. and The surrounding c,uatry shere-
over heard from all right
FEFnEncKsEURG, Nov. IA very l.rso
vote is brirg rolIrd. Tho Indications arc that tho
demcc:aIic tckat Hi hsvo tluc hundred snd
| ht'y ntlorlV. thereby cit C ing Hai'y to the
| tlouso OF Dalasatts from Spn!taylgeri,. The
| coICred v1o is almost tqaay diridcJ. Tho
ncTa from Stafford is oreou:ari,g to tho demo
cratic ticket. Everything is nricrIy and the
btst of feeling prevails.
CUTrsrEn. Nov. S.--A tuu vStc is bcire
rollcd. Tho Daniel t;cios is Haio here, Int III:
Legislative ticket ia doubtful
| WARRENToN. Va. Nov. Sat bali rssi
two ocinck six hundred aa,l fifty pni,a he'd
| boon polled. Tho cGtmato is thst tho demo
Gratis arc oh1 iiuoIrel ahead. Tho 5tgtocs arc a.
moRt Holii, and lhh wlitpH marc Sold than 20
groes.
WINCHESTER, Va, Nov S.--Thc Indications
arc that the democratic nsiolly 10 Frederick
Will DO eight huGdrod. The news iton, The
upper valley is very favorable.
LEEsEuRG. Va, Nov. Sup to this tine
tour Lucdrcd md Elk two votes havo beer
cast, which indicates large vote. I.oudour
will give largo democratic msoliIg.
! CHARLOTTESVILLE. Nov, S.-The present IL.
dlcstlonS arc that the democratic gain is 200.
| HERNDoE. Fairfax county, Nov Tho volt
hero at y. III. stands lC0 about Ito Of which arc
feadjustcrs. They will carry this prccinc! ly
about 40 OF Oh. Srlingvalo will give lGJ major
~ for tho democratic. Tho dom ocrsts fool cen.
Il iont Fairfax il safe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-08

The VIRGINIA HLECTIoN AND TIE BALrI
MORE Stock KXCHAHGE-OGe Of the promir Ont
ntml Of discussion yesterday 1T tho Baltimore
Stock HIchango wa3 tho situation in Virginia.
Upon the result of tho election much cf lnsI-
cial interest depends. Should tho restjuators 10
successful, a decline in tho bonds of tho s5.sio
ia looked for and on the othor haai q cloan
and clear democratic victory ia o1ptctnd 10 cause
y sharp advance in all Virgins securi;ios. Pools
were sold "A. tho E1chsnge on the gubarnatorlal
nlsction-Daniol selling 1t about 6! 20 s for
Cameron; but nothihg wac done in this drec-
lion IS 10 tho Legislative TICKET. Thera wsre &C.
tive dealings in the bonds (consols, tan-fort;os
md pecors) and while prices wero lOwor than
On Saturday, there WAS rsthar moro lrmnoss n.
the close than hxd boon looked for by many OF
the dealers. Again, it WAS reported that tho
English bordholdors had s,.bscri5eh $40 Geo for
the benefit of the debt payers in their campaign,
Rlito. IWcric0a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-08

Fho lrGleasCd iguorancb CT Tho Not,hcfu
nrta+ rs regards Eirgioia affairs il oho OF The
most remarkable things Of tho ago. Tho New
York Herald, which has tho means of obainirg
correct information upon any snd all subj ,c:s,
# i: cho1Se0 to employ thcm. says. in n f,fcnci
II tho cltciitn thst was held 10 this Slat1
tt lay:
"Bnt~eon Tho rnsGjnotcr. who prcpcara tc
pay three por cent, ard pays it. aud The Boul-
bon, who oilers to pay six and docs not psy
anything, common sense, in business pnint of
Vow, would prefer tho former.
l,,t tho Herald ask ary nan who deals ia
Slate sccaIi!iLs. ind Il will fad ous how n.uei,
iatoI's. the 'Kou:bols' have paid srd urc
paying u5Lu.lg on tho Eirecia State debt,
and it will be surprised to fnd tho amount
approaches tho largo sum CT trcnty millions,
sluoa tho war. II wonId also Icsrn that among
those Iho agreed upon the present amount Of
tho debt were thc very mon VINO now wish 10
ropndato one third Of Whist remains after Wts!
VirRlnia's third hiss been taken ct, ard il may
then, pcrhspe, understand how holders of Wiz
ainia binds, with common scrs,, and in 3
business point Ct vic9 will not prefer Inc
i6rmoi' as The psrtics with whoa Sc treat r0r
tho settlement of The 6obs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-08
FOREIUY EHiyS.

Tie British hoard OF rails raurrs lor Oet-
Dor she's 40 luCronso IN the value Of cXpnytR Of
- $50. OIL. aud an ircrnasn in the yaaa @! III
ports OF Is. ,o13 AZ compared with ih5 Saiua
month OF last year.
Lord O'llaghn hiss b,on appointed Knight
OF st. Patrick. Two prtmlneni nemh>ra Of
the Homo Eulo League interviewed Mr.. Par
rcll laat Saturday. ana found him still in favor
Of rcauillDn in rests. Five thousand tenants
en- Tie cgtato Of Sir } Ohm Ennis, ncs7 Ati,lnsc,
will demand m abatement 8! roatp.
i@T. George Granville Bradley, I'm ucw
dean. 10 his iGa3eIrsI tcsncn at W.aiaiai3t:r
hbhay on Sunday Isil great a!rrsa on tho ceu-
mon iohettrGoo 10 the shhcy which citizens Of
tho great republic snroa7 the sras might oeim,
oonld THY forget divided aauac!Is md unhapry
memories. America i'sd ssitn this gcsr, hp
asid. bocn Gga*n 10 Tho mother c.u1i,y By n,n.-
m ,js5J
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-08
OE'F5GsYL.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN,

AT cAllel mon,ine OF tho Board of Aldermen
Mold Novamber 7. 1881, there whro proeent: -
Moasts. Moore, y. q. Smoot, Strauss, Marhury
Stusri, j. i. SmOot and Reid.
In tho nhacnco of tho Pre-! lent, Mr.. Moore
was called TO tho chair.
n communication from tina Mayor giving Iii
TeaHcns Tor calling Tho meeting was received AM
road.
on nCtiGn 1t was rasolVcd that tho sclion O.
tho Board had at lis meeting November order.
lng an election for a mnmber of THIS Board on
November s, 1881. 10 Ill tho vacancy caused BY
Tho ro.:gna,lon OF Judge Stuart DO reconsidc:
ed and tho resolution laid on the table,
Thn Board thon adjourned.
TGSto: JNo. j. JAMESON, CLERK.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-08

Presiden! Arthur. in his inaugural .A,!ross,
said no would, TO tho hes! o! his ability. fcrmll-
lato Tho ideas and carry ont tho policy Of lila
pieieceqsor. That Predecessor Gail that no @
publican could Afford to touch party tainted
with reputation. h!d yet in tho election thu!
has just boon hold in Virgins tho President hss
not only authorized all tho departments Of the
government to DO transferred into 81, ctioneerins
bureaus for Mahono AMI his rcnuGiatn!
schemes, bat has takon aaias TO mako M pub.
lac aa possible tho counL6nanco and support hr
gives 10 lhai achemo.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-08
THECHEAPEST GOODS
IN WASHINGTON.

Black and Colored Silk Plush only S. 80;
Black Silk Velvet 81 Is; Colored Silk Velvets
81 60; Black English Grape. double fold, 81 !;
Black Cashmere Shswls 81 co; Black and Dol.
ored Cashneres. al pure wool, 80; immense
assortment of now and beautiful Fall and Win
ter Dress Goods; beautiful Plaid Dress Goods.
only 81; Coiored and Black Silks 60c; Black
and White Striped Silks Soc: Black and Colored
s;stins Toe; Double While Blankets 81 60; our
81, 81 Is and 81 Gu Black Silks are special bar.
gains.
GARTEI:'a, I'll Iarket Space,
oct2l-Wlf WASHINGTON. ID. q