davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-11
For other Local Matters see Sd and 4th pases.l
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Br1e1 memLAOhs
 H. I. Kimball will deliver an address at the Chamber of Commerce this evening. Edward Atkins will address the meeting.
 At the request of many of those who have recently become members of the Historical society, the rooms of the society will be open this evening from 7.3O till o'clock.
 Among the pleasant events of the season will be the promenade which the Bigelow Zouaves, of the late Presidential campaign will give at the Grays' Armory April 20th.
 The name of Prof. D. Cady Eaton is men toned for the vacant place in the corporation of Yale College which will be created next June by the expiration of the term of the Hon. Mr. Washburn, of Massachusetts.
 The Good Samaritans at their chapel last evening were addressed by c. D. Albee, John Robinson, Frank Ludington and Rev. MT. Denton Prayer by Mir. Clark. Next Sunday evening the Sons of Temperance conduct the meeting. ...
 The annual New Haven county meeting of the Connecticut Medical association will be held next Thursday morning, April 14, at II o'clock, at the medical college in this city. Fellows will be elected for the ensuing year, and resolution will be discussed, Resolved, that diphtheria and membranous croup are identical H~.-
 At the teachers meeting at the High School, Saturday, Prof. s. Wells Williams gave very interesting talk about China and the Chinese and Miss Jennie R. Catlin and class from Washington School, beside other exercises, detailed an imaginary trip, thus presenting an excellent specimen of geo. graphical study.
 The field, staff and non commissioned off cers and Companies B, c, D, E and F, of New Haven, turn out next Thursday evening ir full dress uniform, white gloves, without knapsack, when they will be reviewed by Brigadier General Harmon, Adjutant General of the State. There will be guard mounting at S:15, review and battalion drill at 8:45 and dress parade at 9:45.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-11
Silver Wedding i'm College st.eet.

Saturday evening social time was had at the residence of MT. and Mrs. A. I. Parmelee, 40 College street, the occasion being the 25th anniversary of their marriage and the wedding reception of their eldest son, Charles. The relatives of the family only, with few special friends, were present. Many sub- stantial tokens of regard and expressions of good will were received. ----
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-11
Advanced to the Prtesfhood

Bishop Williams on Saturday advanced to the priesthood, in Christ church, East Haven, Rev. Henry Tarrant, minister in charge. The candidate was presented by Rev. Dr. Beardsley, who, with Rev. Drs. Vibbert and Olmstead and Rev. Mir. Andrews, united with the Bishop in the imposition of hands. Sev- eral cIergymen from this city were present.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-11
Church Notes.

Rev. s. H. Bray, recently called to officiate at the East Congregational church, Hum- phrey street, for one year, commenced his labors at the church yesterday, preaching morning and evening to large congregations.
 FAIR HAVEN. ...-....s
 Yesterday afternoon very large congrega- tion was in attendance at the First church. Rev. Mir. Hart preached very interesting discourse, his remarks being based upon the words, 'Tt shall come to pass that at even time it shall be light" The speaker dweltat some length on the power of religion to brighten the lives of it's possessors in this world during the long years of life and of the wonderful power to comfort and sustain dur ing hours of special trials and sore bereave- ments. f t-... -....,-ss 2. .
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-11
mIIIInerv Ouentnx,

Mrs. Hunter,o of 119 Orange street, will have her Easter millinery opening on Wednesday. As on former occasions she will display an elegant line of hats, trimmed and untrimmed, of the latest importations The ladies will no doubt be present in large numbers to ad- mire the display.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-11
Confirmation.

Bishop Williams confirmed eight persons at St. James, church, Westyille, Saturday thirty-three at St. Pauls church yes- terday morning thirteen at the Church of the Ascension yesterday afternoon. On account of hoarseness the Bishop did not preach, but addressed fhoua confrmed
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-11
To-day nt Ma1lex,s.

The ,, announcement of the opening today will be received with delight by the ladies of New Haven and vicinity. MT. Malley has many surprises in store for you this week. especially in carpets, ,and his display of spring novelties in the dress goods and silk depart ments is the finest eyer shown in this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-11
Entertainnaents.
HAvERrY's M1NsrRELs.

- This evening Haverly's European Masto- don minstrels will appear at Peck's Grand Opera House. This is the largest minstrel organization in the world, and Mir. Hayerly never has, as yet, presented poor show to a New Haven audience. The consequence is that the amusement loving public appreciate his coming and always give him crowded house. Reserved seats are on sale at Loomis'.
 scoTT-sIDDoNs.
 This evening by special engagement Mrs Scott-Siddons will appear at Carll's Opera House in Shakespeare's great play entitled eTweifth Night. She will be supported by her own dramatic company and splendid performance is assured. Mrs. Siddons is . great faverite with New Haven audiences and always draws crowded houses. Reserved seats shonld be secured at Loomis this morn ing. = s..... ...--ssss..s;z
 ss OTHER SHOWS COMING. s On Tuesday evening and Wednesday after
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-11
.Interesting NTeetings.

The railroad mems prayer meeting which is held in their reading room in the Woolsey block, on Meadow street, every Sunday even ing at 6 o'clock, was led last evening by brakeman of the Hartford division of the Consolidated road. There were two hundred and sixty five present, mostly railroad men and their families. The reading room is visited by q great many strangers attracted by. the sign, over the door, Railroad Menls Reading Room. Among the number was Supt. Beach, of the Naugatuck railroad and anoth- CT gentleman, one of the leading officials of the New York Central railroad. They ex- pressed themselves highly pleased with the room and said to the janitor, Mir. John Fuller ton, who was formerly Q conductor on the. Boston and Providence railroad, that it was inst the thing and that all railroad officials ought to assist and encourage their employees. in keeping them up s} i'sp
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-11


 noon and evening of this week the Gosche- Hopper company will present the great suc- cess ssone Hundred Wiyes'' at CarlIs Opera House.
 Oliver Doud Byron and company will pre- sent the funny play Across the Continent" at the New Haven Opera House on next We'd -nesday evening. There are twenty frst-class artists in the company.
 1. Dion Boncicault, in his own powerful at the New Haven Opera House next Friday evening and next Saturday afternoon and evening. s .aS E# a EF@ s8#
 Our people will have offered to them this week one of the foremost attractions of the theatrical season. 'sWon ct Last," better play than "Hazel Kirke, " by the same author, will be produced with an exceptionally strong cast at Pecks Opera House, Friday and Sat urday evening and Saturday matinee. Re served seats now on sale. Inducements to Buyers. T. J. Shanley < Go. offer the balance of their stock of dry goods, consisting of ladies' dress goods, gents furnishings, housekeep- ing goods and domestics of all kinds, at fifty
  per cent. on the dollar until May 1st, when they will move to their new store 175 Grand street, opposite the old one, with new stock J of goods
 l The Fowler Plating Cosnpany-Removal to Their New FactOry-EnIargement o1 Business.
 The Fowler Plating company have removed to their commodious and convenient building No. 16 Brewery street. The change had be come necessary owing to their largely in creased business and for the better accom- modation of their patrons They do every kind of plating work in the best manner and at the shortest possible notice. They do all kinds of electro-plating, including gold, sill yer, nickel and copper, and they guarantee the quality and workmanship equal to any in the country. The nickel department is theil speciality, and in this they defy competition. They are already doing work with some ot | the largest manufacturing concerns in this vicinity, and with their increased facilities ex- pect to be able to accommodate many more patrons. The president of the company is Mir. H. E. Fowler, and the secretary and | treasurer is Mir. E. K Parker, formerly con l ductor on the Consolidated road
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-11
From the Troy tN. Y.) Times.

Letters pour in daily, sometimes by dog ems, scores and hundreds, to Dr. David Ken nedy, of Rondout, N. Y, in grateful acknowl- his ''Favorite Remedy, And they illustrate the power of the medicine in some new and perhaps hitherto untested phase of operation. But it is when sufferer comes miles to tell the story of his deliverance in person, to grasp the doctor by the hand and greet him as true and valued friend, that the interest in his case deepens and multiplies.
 apS 12d 2w p
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-11
VOL. xLEx.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Monday Morning, April II. 1881.
NEW ADYERTEsEAENTs TODAY.

NEW AOHER1l6EAHH O O-Dh At Coan's-EAskar Cards. ss0 Sss sizi 4-- ~''5h Bargain in Piano-119 George Street. q. s. Black SiIks-T. J. Shan1ey & Co. ys .-4sst Capsules-At Druggists. Card CoIIectors-Ph9nix Card Co., - '-- t-'' -f Cod Liver On-At Druggists'. s--.lf -f L Consumptive Specialist-Dr. s. D. Howe. Banter Card-Mlo. Johns. -- E Easter Cards-At Coan1. @Ei i-- d, f-sA Farm to Lease-H. P. Clark. ..- 4.z s- Nd. .s For Rent-House- Michael Norton. For Rent-House-E Malley.
 Indacements to Buyers-T. J. Stanley x to. Matrimonial-''Bookkeep ....ett .i. e7 Meeting-Board of Councilmen- .-. .s.- MeetinR-Chalnber of Commerce. Meeting-Woman's Board of Missions s5= Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup-At Druggists. Millinery OpeninR-Mrs. Hunter. Millinery OpeniDg-Miss M. E. J. Byrnes
 Parasols-Monson Carpenter. sss.- 's Removal-Fowler Plating Co. l1. -. Special Recommendations, Bolton ~ Co. Steamboat Iine-Jas H. Ward.
 WAnted-House-"L." t' Wanted-C Canvaaser-13O Crown Street. E-i# Wanted -Saleaman-E F. Bertram- .5v Wanted-House-tsM O. D.
 -Salesmnn-BroWn, Bolton Co.
 Wauted-Sa -Saleslady-Brown, Bolton & Co .4s-a Wanted-Board and Room-BArbara- Wanted-Corset Hands-American Coriet Wofks- Wanted-Situation -39 Crown Stree1 -- Wanted -Situation-S'D. K." Wanted-Situation- 1So Hamilton SIEee"
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-11

Try Capsfcum Cough Drops, the result of over forty years experience in making Cough Connections Manufactured by B. H. Douglass & Sons.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-11
THE WEATHER RECORD.
Indications.

IndlcatfOns. ... -... sGa-
 WAR DEPARTMENT, . orrTox or THE CHIKR SIGNAL OFFICER,
 WAsHTNGroN, D. O., April Iii 4 A . For New England and the Middle States, slightly warmer fair weather during the day, with southwest to northwest winds followed during the night by falling barometer, and in the Middle States local rains. =. .s ... ...
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-11

the evil which would endanger the nation if not controlled.
 Rev. Dr, Bacon followed with earnest re- marks, waighty and strong, against the loose ness of divorce laws, the eagerness of cer- tain class of lawyers in the divorce business, and against the prevalence of the idea that marriage was like a partnership to be dis solved at pleasure. He urged with solemnity snnd power the need of public conscience to guido in this matter and aid the reform, and that in the sanctity of the marriage relation and the home lay the safety of the nation. Rev. Dr.Todd closed with the benediction-
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-11

United Service Good Friday Evening.
 It has seemed best to change the original plan of united services of the Episcopal churches in Passion week. There will be, not series of services, but one united ser vice on the evening of Good Friday at Tr1n- ity church. The sermon will be preached by Rev pr ReardsIev
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-11
scoTr-s1DDoNs-

OTHER SHOWS COMING. On Tuesday evening and Wednesday after
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-11
Sqedd 9ohrs. spfid Bahtes. :. @S Ns2 @ UD a8a - szzSs zsH%6 # s-, Special Announcement to tha People! BROWN, ..=.B BOLTON ] ] & cos GE=na&a AnRar,n@l
 OPENING Spring Fashions, imported Costumes, AND FRENCH MILLINERY
 
 - - . < 4 SaI= 3>stzS =1zt Thursday, April IA, 1881, and Evening.


 
  cs in Dress Materials that have this from the principal manufacturers of the Old World We shall also exhibit truly magnificent EXPORTED COSTUMES. together with OWN DI- RECT IMPORTATION of the MOST EXQUISITE SU. PERB collection of Paris BOnnets and Hats, French Flowers and Feathers, Ribbons, Novelties Fancy Goods the people of this State have witnessed. Our Silk Department. sas. this
 
  DRESS NOVELTIES. "
 
  a. .e Ladies ndsgamsns, Misses Undegaments fants Wardrobas
 
  ,e OUR CLOAKS AND SUITS, s.s,3, zf sls Many which we les design  GE EEVERY3 DEPARTMENT  ourL s,andM
  Stationery, ya ho1nem
  Gratefully and public patronage bestowed to standing the Leaders and POPULAR PRICES
Mexico weekly ledger., 1881-08-04

800 acre. in farm. 100 acres timbered land
watered by YOung's creek. 100 acres grass land
tincluding ~ acres meadow baiance in %cultiva-
plenty small fruit. two-st0ry frame house OF q
ro.ias, tenant house of 2 rooms, ice-Iouse.
siIoke-hoi.se and other out buildings. Frame
stream of water runs thronhil farm. two good
ponds. school house within ! mile and 2 churches
within Il mile.
30 acres, fronting half mile on public road.
100 acres In meadow, orchard af 10 acres, balance
number one tillable land, large two-story house
handsomely finished, all necessary out build
ings. Situated zig miles south of Mexico.
Price $40 per acre.
IG0 acres all well fenced and nicely 5 .b-divid-
ed, ~ acres good timothy meadow. 20 acres good
pasture, balance in cultivation and timber, good
orchard, good | l-2 story frame house five OOorlS.
good stable and other out buildings. high rolling
land rs hood as amy in the county. Price 5000
per acre.
100 acres. All under hedge and rail fence.
leo acres acres of which is in meadow and cnlfi-
Walton, ~ acres of timber detached. good or
ciarl-weil watered by artificial ponds and
hhnsr of ; rooms, moderate barn situated +.
miles north OF Mexico. near church and school.
Price. -2i.UU per acre, 81 ,o0J, balance to suit
purchaser.
100 acres. All wen fenced with hedge and
rails, save north side vi farm. SiibiivIdetl INTO
I fields good one and a half story frame dwell
ing with i rooinS and cellar good stable and
corn crib. 0rcliar, Of $50 trees. Living well al
dwelling artificial ponds. and living water for
stock good coal bank. OF 30 Inch vein. and good
quality OF coal. Situated 10 miles northeast ni
Mexico. in good neighborhood. near rostoiiice,
school and church. Price ST.. ~ per acre, one
halt cash, balance in 1 aid 2 Years. AT 3 per
cent.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1881-08-04

a6O acres, allin cultivation, 200 acres IN c%ultiva-
ton. balance i'll blue grass and timothy, large
brick and frame house with Is rOOlnS, ice house,
buggy honre and all necessary improvements
farm, good coal bank 50 inch vein. A splendid
farm of number one land. Price low.
No. 70.
$50 acres in farm, all under fence, 30 acres tim
beFed pasture 40 acres good meadow 50 acres
pasture balance in cultivation plenty Of timber
orchard. Good one and a half story frame
dwelling in good repair OutbuildlngS fair. The
land is tirSt-clasS Situated four and Il half
miles northeast OF tMexico, Missouri. Price, $50
per acre.
Farm of 80 ceres all well fenced, good one story
frame dwelling house of four rooms. kitchen de-
taehad. good frame barn 4IX44 feet, and other
out buildings, yound orchard and abundance of
small fruit, Az acres in cultivation balance tim
befed pasture. situgte 2 l-2 miles west of Mexico.
Price q. 40 terms easy.
80. IOc.
taU acres under fence, ~ acres timber de
tached. Farm divided into 3 fields. % acres
TIMBER. TO acres blue grass, balance in cultiva-
ton. This is rich rolling prairie land good 2
story frame house. / rooms good barn shed, all
Suund good granhry. good out houses. good or
riiar,l- five varieties OF fruit shade and Orna-
mental trees 2 good cisternS good stock water /;
school house on corner OF land, good neighbors.
Situated ! miles southeast of Mexico, and one
mile south of Benton City. Price 5000 per
acre, one half cash, balance 10 suit purchaser.
NO. 1Os.
go acres. Il GsilrS southwest of Mexico All
fenced with hedge and rails. save 20 acres TIM
b r detached. $40 acres blue grass and timothy,
balance rnitiHatIng land Good comfortable
iioiIst. al ; looms. good frame barn iOx40. good
buggy house, good granarS. Nouns orchard.
well watered by artificial ponds. and running
creek water good we'll 1T house. All high and
rolling. Price so W per acre, onr-thirt cash.
balance 10 suit purchaser.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1881-08-04
Caste In American Society.
tLippincott' ]

What the American people dread is a
bore; and those who are dull in society
will not be sought merely because they
are poor; but let them be free from ser.
Witty and possess accomplishments that
enable them to be entertaining, and they
will never be shut out from what is real.
ly the best society in America.
As for those whose wealth brings
them nothing higher than what is call.
ed social ambition-the passion for out.
shining Others in dress, upholstery, and
decorations, and whose whole talk is OF
these things, mingled with superficial
discussions Of art, the latest art~craze OF
collecting mania-these are rs effectively
excluded from the best society O. are the
ignorant poor. s =
For under q democratic government
wherever are found the leaders of art,
science, and literature there is the best
society and the noblest school Of man.
nerA Those belonging to this class are
never exclusive. They like those who
can gather sweetness and light" from
their environment, and will seek them
whether living in cot or in palace.
Above all they like those who can talk
Mexico weekly ledger., 1881-08-04
Industrial Secrets.
TRADE LiSt,l

A century ago, what a man discovered
in the arts he concealed. Workmen
were put upon an oath never to reveal
the process used by their employers.
Doors were kept closed, artisans going
out were searched, visitors were vigor-
ously excluded from admission, and
false operations blinded the workingmen
themselves. The mysteries of every
craft were hedged in by thick-set fences
of empirical p%retensions and judicial af-
frmation.
The royal manufactures of porcelain,
for example, we're carried on in Europe
with q spirit of jealous exclusiveness.
His Majesty of Saxony was especially
circumspect. Not content with the oath
of secrecy imposed upon his workpeople,
he would not abate his kingly suspicion
in favor of brother monarch. Neither
king nor kings delegate might enter the
tabooed walls of Nielsen.
What is enormously called the Ores
den porcelain-that exquisite pottery of
which the world has never seen its like
was produced for 200 years by q pro-
cess 10 secret that neither the bribery of
princes nor the garrulity of the opera
tives revealed it. Other discoveries
have been less successfully guarded for.
tunately for the world. The manufac-
ture of tinware in England originated in
q stolen secret. a=. ..
Few readers need be informed that
tinware is simply thin iron plated with
tin by being dipped into the molten
metal. In theory, it is an easy matter
to clean the surface of iron, dip it into
q bath of boiling tin, remove it envel-
oped with a silvery metal to a place for
cooling. In practice, however, the pro-
cess is one Of the most difficult in the
arts. 1t vas discovered in Holland, and
guarded from publicity with the utmost
vigilance for more than half a century. o.
England tried in vain to discover the
secret, until James Sherman, a Cornish
miner, insinuated himself master of the
secret, and brought it home. The secret
Of manufacturing cast steel was also
stealthily obtained, and is now within
the reach of all artisans.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1881-08-04

saepstsoi. Esess prsss.1

Detroi. kres press1
There is great deal of nonsense
talked about the lying done by lawyers.
People are more Ike sheep than most Of
US would like to admit. It becomes the
custom TO accuse = certain class of men
of certain trait, and at once the peo-
pie, like sheep, follow their leader.
There u no class of men who zee more
Of the seamy side of life, except perhaps
editors, than lawyers do, and there is no
class of men more truthful. This is
partly because the profession generally is
composed of gentlemen and partly from
force of circumstances.
A lawyer cannot lie if he wants to.
In this respect he resembles George
Washington and differs from Marx
Twain. Suppose q lawyer started out to
lie TO a Jury how long would it be BE-
fore the ''emineRt counsel" on the other
side would stop him. Do not be 80 SIM
pie rs to imagine that = lawyer 10 going
to let . rival lawyer lie about his client.
Then there is the Judge, who is a sort
of guardian angel over both sides, and it
is not very safe to do much lying before
q Judge who knows the truth of the mat
ter.
The story about the man who was ask
ed by the lawyer if that was the truth
of the case and who answered "that's
the truth; I expect you to put in the
lies" is . libel on the profession. There
is not one client in ten that will honestly
tell q lawyer the whole truth. The fact
that q lawyer will readily take either
side of any case is given in evidence that
the fraternity is reckless with the truth.
Why is lawyer like a restless sleeper?
asks an ancient riddle. The answer is
because he lies on one side, then turns
and lies on the other. People forget
that there are two sides to every story.
All the lawyer does is simply to present
the best side of his case to the attention
of judge o jury or both. There is no
necessity for lying to do this. 1t is time
the public got out of the ancient rut of
believing lawyers to be liars.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1881-08-04


The best of all rules for successful
housekeeping, and making both ends of
the year meet, is "Pay as You 60" Be-
yond all countries in the world, ours is
the one in which credit is the most used
and abused. 7@I
Pass-books are the bane and pest Of
domestic economy perpetual plague,
vexatioa and swindle. Abused by SER
wants ut the store and the house, dis
puted constantly by house. keepers and
dealers, they are temptations to both
parties to do wrong.
81 never had that "We neglected to
enter this" II forgot to bring the
book" 'Never mind, wen make q note
of it," and so it goes. But the worst of
order what they have not the means to
Ter comes round for settlement they are
straitened.
A family can live respectfully on q
very moderate income, if they always
take the cash in hand and buy where
they can buy to the best advantage.
Then they will be careful first to get
what is necessary. Extra comforts will
be had if they can afford them. But it
Is bad policy to buy on credit. No wise
dealer sells 70 cheaply on credit as for
cash.
The table is the place for economy.
Good, wholesome food costs little, com
pared with unwholesome Injuries. The
dress of 3 family is 30 much a matter Of
taste that it need hardly be said that it
is just as easy to be respectable in cloth
ing that costs little as in that which is
expensive. To dress according to ones
means is the only respectable style.
One must have a home, and in every
place there are dwellings suited to the
ability of the tenant or the purchaser.
When the rent, the food and the cloth
ing are kept within ones income, the
margin for ~benevolence, for luxury and
for pleasure may be measured and used.
In these, as in other matters, "Pay as
you Co."