davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-20
Evergreen Cemetery.

That beautiful city of the dead known as Evergreen Cemetery already begins to as- sume it's wonted appearance. During the spring many of the lots have been cared for by Superintendent Dorman, who under orders of the owners has given them needed "top dressing'' after the severe drought of last summer. The lots will have to be properly cared for this summer and owners who de- sire this care, and there should be no excep- tion, can have the work properly done at very small cost by applying to Secretary B. R. English or Superintendent Dorman at the cemetery. A number of fine monuments have recently been erected on the cemetery grounds and large numbers of visitors will no doubt be attracted thither on pleasant Sundays and other days of the week.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-20
East Rock Park.

The Board of Compensation, consisting of Messrs. Merwin, Mansfield and Fitzpatrick, held a meeting in room 10, City Hall, last evening, to further consider the damages and benefits arising from the layout of East Rock Park. Several property holders appeared all or most of whom were in favor of the park, but non of them could see where they were to be benefited by the layout. The generally expressed opinion among these par ties revealed the fact that most of them did not adioin the park, and in their opinion the tax should be general, as all citizens were to be benefited by the layout, and that the ben efts arising would accrue to all without ref erence to their location in the city. There are but few other parties to be heard, and it is likely that the Board will soon be able to report their assessment of damages and ben efts. When this is done the Park Commis- sioners will be in position to proceed with their work
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-20
Entertainm ents.

The return of the favorite Calender | Georgia minstrels occurs at the New Haven l Opera House tomorrow evening. Since it's last appearance the company has been en larged and improved, and many old and new | faces will present themselves on the rise of the curtain. A grand band parade will take place on Thursday morning. LOVE AT SCHOOL. | The entertainment given by Goodwins New Froliques at Carlrs Opera House last evening was a most enjoyable one. The play presented was 'Love at School" and includ- ed in it's presentation gems from the most popular operas. The audience was delighted, and the company will be welcomed whenever l they may choose to return to this city FELICIA.
 The regular Union Square Theater compa- ny will appear at the New Haven Opera House on next Monday evening under en- gagement of Mir. John N. Near and the per- sonal direction of MT. A. M. Palmer. There is no mistake about its being the original company. The play to be presented will be stFelicia, or Woman's Love-" Reserved seats are on sale at Loomis'
 
 This evening Leavitt's Grand English Op- era Burlesque company will appear at Peck's Grand Opera House with the largest compa- ny in the world, when they will present the great military opera of Carmen. The cele- brated lyric artist, Miss Marie Williams, is with this company. Reserved seats are on sale at Loomis'
 MAZEPPA.
 Of Miss Maude Forester, who appears at Carll's Opera House on next Friday and Sat urday evenings and Saturday afternoon, the Boston He,'ald says: "The equestrian spec tacle, eMazeppa,' was performed at the Nov city Theatre last evening by Miss Maude For rester and her company before an audience that filled every seat and all available stand ing room. The roles of Cassimer and Mazep- pa gave abundant opportunities for the dis play of Miss Forrester's many charms of per son, and her acting was spirited and devoid of coarseness. She showed herself to be an expert fencer'''
 HUs1PTY DUhPTY.
 The attraction at Pecks Grand Opera House on Friday and Saturday matinee and evening will be the Gilmore & Miaco troupe in "Humpty Dumpty." They are 8 very strong company of pantomime and specially artists, and when here last November gave fine entertainment. Reserved seats may be secured at Loomis' at very low rates. Best seats only B cents, general admission 25 cents. At the Saturday matinee at 2:3O the seats will be p cents for adults and 15 cents for children.
 HERMANN.
 The great Hermann again appeared at the New Haven Opera House last evening, and gave performance which was heartily en- joyed by the large audience in attendance. It is safe to say that Hermann's equal does not exist in this country or Europe, and the splendid support he has makes his entertain ment doubly interesting. There will be another grand performance this evening. The grand decapitation act will be the sensa- tion at the last entertainment, when g. mans head will be cut of in full view of the aud fence.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-20
Msriden's Coming New Depot.

Plans for the new depot are now being drawn by the architect of the Consolidated road, and they are expected to be finished within week, when the contracts will be let The depot will be on the east side of the track, with a covered walk extending to Main street, and will be large and commo- dious structure, beftting the great amount of business done in this city. The company have not yet decided what will be done with the lot on which the old depot stands, although it may be covered with a handsome brick block. It would be fine location for that much needed hotel-E2epu6lican
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-20
VOL. xLIx.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Wednesday Morning, April 20. 1881.
NEW ADVERTEsEMENTs TO-DAY

NEW ADHER1ISEMENJ IO-DA At Coan's-Scrap Books Auction Sale-Peck & Brown. aven II HasSss Children's Carriages-C. Cowles Co. Cloaks and Suits-Brown, Bolton & Co. Decorated Dinner Sets-At Minors. Farm to Lease-H. D. Clark For Rent-House-E. E. Bradley. For Rent-Rooms-17 Gill Street. For sale-Packing Boxes-D. W. Morrill,. For Sale-Milk Route-A C. For Sale-Horses-F. W. Bishop. For Sale-Farms-George A. Isben. For Sale or Exchange -House-Box 4OS For Sale or Rent-Residence-N. H. Savings banK. Glycerine Soap-At Druggists Hack Licenses-Charles Webeter. Humpty Dumpty-Grand Opera House. Kidney -Wort-At Druggists. Lawn Tennis Game-Peck Sperry. Lost-Bosom Pin-32O Chapel Street. Millinery-Brown, Bolton Co. Oakland House-209 Wooster Street. Parlor Furniture-H. B. Armstrong Co. Probate Notice-Estate Of Sara Cady Eaton Scrap Books-At Coan's. Scribner For May-Scribner Co. Special Bargains-38S Chapel Street Trailing Arbutus-H. E. Townsend Walnut Chamber Suits-Bowditch Prudden. Wanted Girls-Munson Co. Wanted-B -Boys-Munson Co. Wanted Girl-16 Hotchkiss Street. wanted-Cook-2O9 Wooster Street. Wapted-Compositor- Artisan Street. Wanted-Girl-46 High Street. Wanted-Situation-23 Rose Court Wanted-Situation-53 East Street. Wanted-Si -Situation-352 East Street. Wanted-S -Situation-115 Asylum Street. Wanted-S -Situation-30 Canal Street. Wanted-Situation 24 York Street. Wauted-Sit -Situation-172 Franklin Str et Wanted-Situation- Meadow Street. Wedding Presents Benjamin Foru' Wines-Johnson Bro.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-20

The ordination of Mir. Edward D. Kelsey, member of the Yale Theological Seminary and of the Church of the Redeemer who is under appointment of the American Board to go out as missionary to Bulgaria, will take place in the Church of the Redeemer on Thursday evening at half f-past seven o'clock. The council will meet in the lecture room of the church on Thursday afternoon at four o'clock The public are invited to attend both meetings.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-20
Y. MIG. A. Notes.

Dr. W. o. Ayres, of this city, will give 8 lecture in Association Hall this evening at o'clock, on 'The influence and importance of cheerfulness in both health and disease" Admission free, without tickets, to both Ia. dies and gentlemen.
 The twenty-fourth convention of the Young Mems Christian Association of Amer ica will be held in Cleveland, Ohio. May 25 -29, at which the New Haven association will probably be represented by three dele gates This is biennial convention, the last one being held in Baltimore, May 18th, 1879, at which Mir. Moody presided. These meet ings are always argely attended, and TOO to 800 delegates, some of them among the fore most Christian workers on this continent, are expected to be present at Cleveland. During the Baltimore convention one of the delegates from this city spent one entire Sun day in evangelistic labor in the suburbs of Baltimore, in company with delegate who was present from Melbourne, Australia. This convention is preceded by general secreta- ries' conference of four days, during which these executive officers of the association dis cuss methods and compare ways of working. Ten years ago there were 12 such officers :; now the number is 193, and there is constant demand for young men of the right kind for this work.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-20
DebntTmg q.

- The Dwight Union Debating club will hold it's last meeting for the season at the Y. M. C. A. Hall tomorrow (Fhursday>, and discuss the question, fought the ballot to be further restricted" Their discussions have been very interesting and well attended, and the last will doubtless be the best of all. Debate begins at 7:3O o'clock, with the report of the critic promptly at 9 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-20
music committee, John J. Dayton. H. H.

music committee, John J. Dayton, H. H. Munson, Romanta Wells.
 The prospects of annexation being so fla vorable the question arises, What will be done with the children of school age in the borough, and will any new school building be erected? It is understood that if the people vote for annexation, as they most probably will, that no new school building will be erected at present, as there will be plenty of room for the borough children and Fair Ha- ven children in general in East Grand street, Lloyd street and Woolsey schools when the new Ferry street school is done, and the probability is that there will be redistribu- tion of school district limits to meet the exi- gency. When the parish school of St. Fran eis' church is done it will undoubtedly draw out children from the public schools, and this vacancy will increase the TO om for the bor ough children.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-20
A Sure Cure fO1. RiIas

Do you know what it is to suffer with piles If you do, you know what is one of the worst torments of the human frame. The most perfect cure ever known is Kidney Wort. It cures constipation, and then it's tonic action restores health to the diseased bowels and prevents recurrence of disease. Try it without delay. The dry and the liquid are both sold by ggists.-Globe.
 a2O 3teod1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-20
An Interesting Occasion.

The first presentation of the cantata of Esther at the Congregational church, North Haven, last evening" called out about three hundred people. This concert was by mu- sical association under the direction of MT. F. H. Stiles, assisted by Miss M. E. Turner of Trinity church as Queen, Miss s. P. Turner of Trinity as Zeresh, Miss Lottie Hughes of St. Johns as Mordecai's sister, Mir. E. A. Smith as King, and the Bush brothers as Mordecai and Haman. MT. Harry Shelley handled the organ keys, with Mir A. B. Clin- ton as pianist. The different solos were all finely rendered, while the chorus showed the result of the careful training the director has given them. The accompanies finely assist ed. North Haven people know how ably MT. Clinton has presided at the organ of St. Johns church for many years past, while the people of the town have never listened to 8 finer organist than MT. Shelley. The concert is to be repeated this evening, when MT. Shelley will present several of his finest or gan voluntaries.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-20
The SmnIIpox Case.

Mir. Feltung, the smallpox patient who is quarantined on Daggett street, is in such condition that his speedy recovery, in the opinion of the attending physician, is as- sured. No new cases are reported, and there is at present no danger of spread of the disease, although all precautionary measures by vaccination, d., should be taken
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-20
THE WEATHER RECORD.
Indications.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFIcER,S
 WASHINGTON, D. C., April 2O-l A. M. For New England warmer, fair weather wlno' shifting to easterly or southerly lower barometer. For Middle Atlantic States partly cloudy weather local rans east south winds stationary or h12hel temperature, lower barometer
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-20
HiIlhouse High School.

Busy Preparing for Graduation Even
 inR-Lfst Of Members of Graduating
 CIass-The Alumni AssOcfation-Class
 Day Exercises.
 The graduation exercises of the Hinhouse High School take place tomorrow CIhurs- day) evening at High School Hall The great demand for the tickets of admission show that the spacious hall will be crowded, as 1t Is each year on this occasion so important and interesting to so large a number of pupils, their parents and friends in general. The decorating of the hall was in progress yes terday, and flags and bunting, flowers and plants are in demand for the task which the decorating committee have in hand and will song was to be heard in the building yester- day afternoon, coming from High School Hall, where Professor Jepson had throng of the pupils of the school rehearsing the musical and vocal part of the programme for tomorrow evening. Principal Curtis and Vice Principal Whitmore were busy with the extra work devolving upon them for the graduating occasion, also Mir. Fox and others of the instructors. Professor Bail was busy down below placing in view in two large rooms on the second floor the 800 or 2,OO0 specimens of the proficiency in drawing se lected for presentation to the gaze of the public in attestation of the Professors skill As yet the full list of pupils graduating has not been published. The following is full and complete list obtained through Principal Curtis:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-20
St, James, Church. Westvtne.

At the annual parish meeting held Monday evening, April 18th, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year:
 wardens EIihu L. Mix, George L. Finney. Nestrymen, Wm. Bishop, E. M. Hotchkiss, E. w. Cooper, H. h. Hotchkiss, Dr. Smith, Clarence Smith. Treasurer and Collector, George L. Finney. Assistant Collector, H. |. Hotchkiss.
 Delegates to convention E. L. Mix H. L. Hotchkiss. Alternates to convention E. M Hotchkiss, Clarence Smith.
 Auditors, Ed. Hitchcock, C. Bradley.
 Clerk, Clarence A. Smith.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-20
Heavy AnyfIs.

Speaking about the casting of heavy an wills, some heavy work of this kind is done by Beecher & Peck, of this city, with whom it is not an uncommon thing to have cast five ton drop anvils. Within few weeks they have had cast two anvils weighing over five tons each, and they are to have another cast in a few days. The hammer that strikes on these anvils weighs 1,25O pounds. It takes one foundryman only three minutes to cast five ton bed
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-20

Bayberry Glycerine Soap is decidedly the best toilet soap that we have ever used. Geo. A. Hubbell, Presiding Elder New Haven Dis trict, New York East Conference M. E. church
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-20
ssC;Io.Is.n6SU SUits,,

Brown, Bolton & Co. are now showing the most elegant assortments of ladies' cloaks and suits that have ever appeared in this market, at prices that are very attractive.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-20
Scrap books, great variety at Coan's.
From the Troy tN. Y.) Times.

FFoh the Troy [N. Y , TImes.
 Letters pour in daily, sometimes by doz- ems, scores and hundreds, to Dr. David Ken nedy, of Rondout, N. Y. in grateful aeknowl edgment of the great benefits received from his ''Favorite Remedy" And they illustrate the power of the medicine in some new and perhaps hitherto untested phase of operation. But 1t is when sufferer comes miles to tel) 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 2p
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-20

ance of her cargo, amounting to about 4, 1000 skins, has been shipped from Sandy Point to London and sold. Owing to misunder- standing about the tobacco regulations Cap tain Buddington was hauled before the digni- taries of the custom house, his defense hearkened to in contemptuous silence, and After a month of official delays the American captain was allowed to depart on the payment of heavy fine, and the Simmons weighed anchor for the South Shetlands, where red tape and custom house officers are unknown.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-20
Since ODeniny Day

Since Opening Day Crowds of ladies assemble daily in the elegant millinery parlors of Brown, Bolton & Go. to see the true Parisian styles that are exhibited there
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-20

A Generous Collection. The Easter collection at St. Mary's R. c. church, Hillhouse avenue, amounted to the handsome sum of S71O
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-20
Woman's Auxiliary to the Board of Mis- E9.:otas4s.,.t E.,iscn,,aI

WOman's Auxiliary to the Board of Mis- sfOns, Protestant Episcopal Church. The Connecticut branch of the Woman's s Missions of the Protestant Episcopal church will hold their annual business meeting at Trinity church chapel Thursday at 1O:3O am Public services will be held in Trinity church at 2:3o p. m., when Bishop Williams and other clergy from abroad will speak. The order of exercises is as follows:
 10:3O A. M. Hymn 479. ''Heirs of amending life"
 Prayers. Hymn 279 t'We give thee but thine own"
 Opening Address. Report of the recording secretary. Report of the treasurer. Report of the managers of the archdeaconry Report of the corresponding secretary.
 General Business. Address: by Mise Emery Hymn 232 Onward, Christian Soldiers"
 2:3O P. M. Hymn 287.....-.. 'Arm of the Lord, awake, awake"
 Prayers. Opening Address, by Rt Rev Bishop Williams, D. D.. IL. D..
 Address. by Rev. Henry c. Potter, D. D. Hymn 126. 70 Spirit of the Living God !" Address. by Rev. $. D. Mcconnell Hymn 300 ."Lord lead the way the Saviour went" Address by Rev. Dr. IW1ng Ofertory for general purposes of the auxiliary. Hymn 289 ."From all that dwell below the skies"
 Collects.
 Benediction.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-20

Children's carriages. c. Cowles & Co.,,
 Try Capsicum Cough Drops, the result of over torty years experience in making Cough Confections. Manufactured by B. H. Douglass & Sons.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-20
apS 12d 2w 2p

Card collectors will find choice selection of scrap books at Coan's bookstore
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-20
Attractive NewYork Novelties,

Consisting of Men's Four Button Cutaway Frock Suits, Youths and Boys Four Butt ton Getaway Sack Suits, Mems and Youths Elegant SiIk-faced Spring Over coats, Boys and Chfldren's Spring Over coats, Walters Jackets in black alpaca, Children's Shirt Waists, Knee Pants, Kilt Suits, White Duck Suits, School Pants. Sailor Suits, and thousands of other Now cities which a strictly frst-class store should have fin stock, we can show at prices lower than the same quality can be bought elsewhere.
 We have told you little story, which is true in every detail. Don't take word for what we say. See for yourself and be convinced.
 Don't expect to find any shoddy or cheap trash, but good Clothing that will give excellent service.
 Polite attention shown to lockers or buyers.
 Goods exchanged or money refunded Every gar ment marked in plain figures and one price for alL
 Open evenings until o'clock. Saturdays two hours later.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-20
Death or Horaca Nrix.


 MT. Horace Mix an old and esteemed citi zen, died at his home on Silver street Mon day evening at about seven o'clock. De ceased was at divine service at the Third Con gregational church last Sunday. He died of 8 malarial attack and an abscess in the throat His wife died some years ago. He for many years followed the water, and he was man of whom it might be said that he had not an enemy. He leaves two daughters and son, Mir. Horace Mix of the well known firm of Mix & Judson in the City market.
 Real Estate.
 The recent recorded transfers of real estate are George Hotchkiss to w. Henry Meshu- rul, fifty-eight feet on Columbus avenue; William H. Merrow to Alfred Holt, sixty feet on Rosette street; Alfred Holt to William H. Morrow, thirty-one feet on Bassett street Timothy Stannard to Edwina l.. Holaday, 100 feet on Pierpont street Patrick McCar- ten to Henry Diering, twenty five feet on Fillmore street. Sherwood s. Thompson to Mary E. Munson ct al, no feet on Lilac street.; Mary 0. Munson to s. s. Thompson, sixty feet on Shelton avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-20
Boys,and Children.s Suits Reduced

One lot cut down from s % to $1.75.
 One lot cut down from $S. % to 500.
 One lot cut down from $4. 50 to $2. 50.
 One lot cut down from $7.O0 to S. SO.
 Pantaloons for WorkingInen S1 Odd Coats g. 50, S3 5o, S4 and 5. Worth double the money.
 Diagonal Coats $7.50. Diagonal Vests $2.50. Re- duced fifty per cent.
 White Vests marked down from s1. 50 to Seventy five cents.
 Boys Odd Vests twenty-five cents Boys Long Pants eighty cents. Boys Odd Coats $2.
 overalls and Jumpers thirty-eight cents and thou sands of other bargains too numerous to mention In connection with this marvellous sale of clothing desire to call attention to our large assortment of
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-20
In the Mems Department
Now We Come to Youths Clothing.

In this Department we have selected large lot of ALL-WOoL SUITS for this extraordinary clearance. Sizes from IT to 21 years breast measures from 31 to 36. And 34 35 and 36 sizes will fit medium sized One lot marked down from SIP to $7 40 :; lot marked down from SIS to S8.50 lot mark ed down from SIG to S10.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-20

In Summer AIerino and Gauzo also India Gauge fol Gents, Ladies and Ihildren, at bottom prices, goot article at 25c.
 In Children's Summer Wrappers we have job lo to be sod at 7c apiece.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-08-27
SUMMONS,

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIE SECOND
4JCnicIAI. DISTRICT Of the Territory Of Mont,,m.
in and for the county Of Beaverhead.
Lucy Biggs, plaintiff, against Hiram J. Bi-vs.
The people Of the Territory Of Montana. sem,
greeting to the above. named defendant.
You are hereby required to appear in an actor,
Drought Against you ny the above. named plaintiff
IN the District Court Of the Second Judicial District
Of The Territory of Montana, in and fur the County
81 beaverhead, and to nswer the complaint filed
therein, within ten days, (cxcl,,sive OF The dav Of
servicc,l after the service ON you Of this Summons.
u served within this County; or, II served out of
this County, but In this District within twenty
day otherwise within orty days, or Judgment Nv
default will bc taken against you, according to the
PRAYER OF said Complaint. The said Action is
Drought to obtain the Judgment and decree Of said
District Court dissoiving the bonds of Matri,nouv
hsr .;.:s and now exis.ing between you and
OF Matte Bixgs female child, issue of your
The grounds on which this action is based is
your descrtion o plaintiff fox than one year
last past.
And you are hereby notified, that If you fail tn
appear and answer the said complaint, as above
required the aid Plaintiff will take default against
you and apply to the court tor the relief demanded
in said complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the District
Court Of the Second judicial District ri the Territory
ysrn tof Montana in and for the County nf
I Beaverhead, this 5th day Of july A. ID.
GEoRGE w. IRVINE, Clerk.
BY AL E. CKAErER, Deputy Clerk.
J. c. RoDoERs, Plaintiffs Attorney. as-,y