davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1882-04-26

also De CONeTcu, ANA OH6 WuOi0 "a 'AN
interior Will be handsomely draped.
At the top of the steps there will be
waiting rooms fitted up for the &C
commodation of the Queen and the
bride and her attendants. On the
south side of the chapel there will
be a long covered way through which
the carriages of the invited guests
will drive to the south porch, through
which they will enter to the choir.
On the north side there will be an
other covered way for the convent
ence Of those who have the privilege
of entry to the nave. On Tuesday,
April Ii, the KEYS of st. Georges
Chapel will be delivered to the Lord
Chamberlain, in order that the inter
nal preparations may be proceeded
with, and from that date the daily
services in the chapel will cease un-
til after the ceremony. The Com
munion rails will be altered, so as to
afford additional room round the
altar. The central seats of the choir
will be removed, so as to allow the
Royal and Bridal parties to walk up
the centre of the nave and choir TO
the altar. The guests will occupy
the side stalls, and probably an extra
ROW of seats on each side will be pro-
vided. The side aisles OF the nave will
be reserved forvisit0rS, who Will bead
mitted by the Lord Ghamberlain's or
der. The choir will be accommodated
in the organ loft. Sir George Elyey
will preside at the organ. A new
march has been composed for the
occasion by NJ. Gounod A hand
some silver toilet service, presented
to the Duke of Albany on his mar
riagc by the committee Of the Ba-
cheIors' Club, is, by permission of his
Royal Highness, on view at the shop
of the manufacturer, Nh. s. j. Phil
lips, 113, New-Bond- street. The
principal piece in the service is q
mirror, with a silver frame, Git. lin.
by lit. Gin. in size, a reproduction of
Louis Seize work. The frame is an
imitation, though not an exact CO.
py, of one from Stowe, now IN South
Kensington Museum. The ornament
alton of the frame consists of flowers,
fruit, and shells, &c, in ~repoWsS6
work, deliberately chased, an appear
ance Of lightness being given 10y
piercing and allowing the mirror to
slow its parts through a silver net
work OF large mesh. The backing
is ebon;zed wood. There are in
addition, a hand. glass, a pair of large
hair-brushes and tortoisesnell combs,
hat and coat brushes, all silver back
ed, four cut-gIass globular toilet bot
ties, silver gilt boxes, and beaker,
&c, making 20 pieces in all. On
each piece is for crest a monogram
formed with the letter L and crossed
as a mark of cadency with a label of
which the points are charged with a
o and two hearts. EncircIing this
is the garter, with its motto, and
above a .princely coronet composed
of crosses patGe and feurs-de lis al
ternately An inscription eng raved
on the frame of the mirror runs =
presented to his Royal Highness
the Duke of Albany, K.G, president
OF the Bachelors Club, on his marri-
, 1882-04-26
n n G. f.
GaD AVING THIS DAY taken

s9DAVING THIS DAY taken
G3 owe in my own name the
BUSINESS hitherto conducted by me in
this town under the name of R. B.
SLATER, I beg to thank those
friends and customers who have
granted me their goodwill and
patronage, thereby enabling me, thus
far to carry On the business satisfac-
torily; and do earnestly solicit a
continuance of their favor. / take
this opportunity of requesting an
immediate settlement of ALL
OYER DUE ACCOUNTS.
C~hristiansted, ST. Croix 10Th April 1882.
ROBT. ARMSTRONG.
, 1882-04-26

will cure dyspepsia, heartburn, mala-
ria, kidney disease, liver complaint,
and other wasting diseases.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-19
Governors Foot Guard.

The Late Captain Phi1e-PresentatiOn of a POrtrait-Addresses by Ex-MayOr Lewis and Others,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-19
THE PASSING REGIMEN

Tomorrow evening the attraction at the New Haven Opera House will be Augustin Daly's military comedy "The Passing Regi. ment." The performance will be given under Mir. Daly's personal direction. The New York cast from Daly's theater will positively appear. Reserved seats are on sale at Loom- s,S
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-19


 An artist for an illustrated paper was at work sketching at the court room, for his paper, Judge Granger. The New York papers were represented at the trial, the Sun by Amos Cummings, the Tribune by I. H. Brom- ley, ir. Several State papers outside this city were represented.
 The inventory of yesterdays labors at the court shows as follows: Accepted, 3; excus- ed by court, 31 challenged by counsel for James Malley 8 challenged by counsel for Blanche Douglass, 2; challenged by counsel for Walter Malley, 3; challenged by State, 2.
 The proper ventilating of the court room is a matter which is likely to be well attended to during the trial, as it has been found that the court room is poor place for pure air when crowded for an hour or so. The win dows in the lobby were thrown wide open, and Sheriff Peck, who stood guard at the lobby door, faithfully carried out State Attorney DooIittle's instruction to allow no smoking in the room. These regulations if continued throughout the trial will be appreciated by all who are obliged to pass several hours daily in the court room, and the contrast over the difference of affairs during the Hay den trial is very striking.
 Mr. Jones was visited by ex-Mayor Chap man yesterday, and the two had an interview after dinner. Hon. Thomas M. Waller, of New London, he of the famous Hayden case, and the ex-Mayor of New London, took
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-19
JACK THE GIANT KILLER

JACK THE GIANT KILLER.
 Tomorrow evening Rev. M H. Pogson, of Bridgeport, will lecture at Loomis' Hall for the benefit of Rev. James H. Bowman. of Stratford, Conn. The subject of the lecture will be ''Jack the Giant killer" Mir. Pog- son is an eloquent speaker and his lecture is very highly spoken of by those who have heard it. The admission is only 25 cents
 THE MAsToDoNs.
 EHaverIy's Consolidated Mastodon Mins- trels'' gave very entertaining performance at the Grand Opera House last evening. There were ten lend men," The musical part of the performance was of excellent quality, most of the jokes were comparative ly fresh and good, and there was not a poor thing on the programme. The audience were enthusiastic in their applause
 AMERICAN THEATER.
 "Pink Dominoes'' is proving @ powerful magnet of attraction at the cosy little Ameri- can Theater, and nightly large audiences crowd the little temple of amusement. Press Eldridge, the popular manager is proving himself an admirable caterer to the lovers of variety entertainm nt, and by his own yer satility on the stage contributes no little to the success attending the various perform auces. He intends to keep the theater open until the beginning of June.
 THE CIRCUS.
 
 of P. Ryan's menagerie of wild beasts and James Robinson's champion circus, will ex- hibit at New Haven on Saturday next on the Howard avenue and Lamberton street lot. The geological collection is fine, and the large corps of riders athletes, etc, make up a fine display of circus talent. At 9:30 a. m. there will be grand street parade. There will be two performances at 1 and 730 p. m., doors to open one hour earlier.
 PENIKEEsE.
 The sale of seats for the original comic onera to be given at Carll's Opera House next week in behalf of the Yale Boat club has SO far been very gratifying. All those who have the interests of the club at heart .should lend their aid in making the enterprise a financial success. Aside from this, the en- tertainment bids fair to be one of the most enioyable of the season, and worthy of the patronage of the public at large. There is no difficulty about securing seats, which can be nrocured at 34 South Middle College. The room ia on the ground floor, window open ino on the campus from which the tickets are sold.
 THE BLACK CROOK.
 Anotbar brand audience was present at Carlps Opera House last evening to witness the second presentation of the "biack Crook" The performance in every respect was decidedly superior to the hrst one arous- ing double the enthusiasm ana glVng Hucn more satisfaction. The lights worked well and the grand scenic effects and tableaux were in consequence much finer. The whole performance ran so smoothly that 1t was con- cIuded nearly an hour earlier than that ot the nrevious evening. This afternoon there will be matinee and this evening will conclude the engagement. The opportunity to wit ness the grand production should not be missed
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-19
College Items.

There is much dissatisfaction among the students about the way some fellows held the first positions and extorted premiums for the choice of tickets for Penikeese.
 The biologists expect to ''take in" Dr. Chit tenden's testimony at the Malley trial.
 MT. M. D. Mum has been engaged to take Professor Lyman's place in physics for the remainder of the year. Professor Lyman is seeking medical assistance in New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-19
One Hundred Acres of Woo

One Hundred Acres of Woodland Burned.
 A large tract of woodland was burned over between Granby and East Granby Monday.
 It is supposed to have caught fire from an engine on the Canal railroad. It came near the residence of J. B. Holcomb, at the Gran by depot and about one hundred acres of woodland belonging to Charles T. Hillyer
 were burned. A large force was required to put out the fire.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-19
NEW FEATURES.

While most men never get beyond the need for insurance, nearly all look forward to a time when others will be no longer dependent upon them and when they may wish to have all the remaining surplus from past labors available for personal use Hence they take endowment policies for such periods as they think will cover the need of insurance, and payable to themselves aftese ward; to which there are two essential ob- jections list, That in point of fact they usu- ally need the insurance after the term of the policy has expired, but have then become uninsurable, or can only get new insurance at much higher premium because of ad- vanced age; 2d, That the premiums for en- dowments are so much higher than for life policies that men cannot usually afford by this means to carry as much insurance as their families need.
 In order to give method by which one can carry the largest possible amount to pro tect his family just as long as they may need it and yet make the payments, less the cost of insurance had, available at once should the need of insurance cease, we offer the follow ing:
 The Whole Life Policy at the ordinary an- nual premium, or with a limited number of premiums; all surplus credited upon the policy may be left with the company to accu- nsulate at such rate of interest as may be de- termined by the Directors, to be paid with the policy at it's maturity, to the person en- titled thereto.
 At the end of each period of 10, 15, 20, 25, 3Os 35, etc., years from the issue of such policy, the parties in interest may sur render the same for 8 cash value as therein agreed, together with the amount of the.sur- plus previously credited and so accumulated
 Or paid-up insurance may then be taken for such amount as the cash value and sur plus previously credited will buy as single premium.
 Should the policy lapse at any intervening year of the above periods and after three pre- miums have been paid, paid up insurance will be given, on surrender of the policy accord ing to it's terms, for such amount as the re- serve and surplus previously credited; less a small surrender charge, will buy as a single premium.
 Each policy will have attached a table of cash values growing out of the reserve, and the accumulation of surplus will be stated each year.
 The accumulated surplus may be used in case of necessity to pay current premiums.
 This gives the greatest amount of insur- ance the premiums can buy while insurance is needed, and also gives their entire effect as an endowment if insurance becomes unneces- sary. The longer the policy runs the greater it's value, both as an insurance and an endow- ment, and the higher reserve requir- ed by the assumption of 3 per cent. interest makes the policy just so much more valuable as an endOW- ment
 We believe it, as we intend it to be- the safest most valuable, and most liberal con- tract ever written
 JACOB L. GREENE, President
 JOHN M. TAYLOR, Secretary.
 W. G. ABBOT, Asst Secretary.
 D. H. WELLS, Actuary.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-19
THE Conn. Mutual Life INSURANCE COMPANY.
 -OF- HARTFORD, CONN.
HARTFORD, CONN,

recognizing the possible continuance and fu- ture effect of the causes producing the recent great changes in the rate of interest on the best securities and the necessity of passing all life insurance calculations upon rate cer- tain to be earned during the possible continu, ance of policies hereafter to be written, a pc riod of more than two generations, because of the impossibility of changing their basis in the future as to business then existing should the assumed rate of interest fail to be realized and that in business dependent on future contingencies nothing is certainly safe that is not certainly more than apparently safe; in order to provide absolute safety in the basis of it's business and to have the largest liberty in the future selection of investments, reserves upon future policies on the assumption of earning 3 per cent. interest on the best long In- vestments, instead of 4 per cent which is now and will remain the basis of business now existing.
 AS further basis it assumes the rate of mortality shown by the American Experience Table, the entire safety of which, as an as- sumption of the future, has been fully proved.
 Its contracts will thus be more securely based than any now written; and so long as the actual rate of interest remains above the assumed rate, the larger reserves invested will give the larger returns of surplus inter- est.
 The new premiums charged for policies while providing larger reserve for future safety. will give the advantage of the compa- ny's unrivaled economy in management be- ing on annual premium life policies on the average something less than those heretofore charged.
 It's new policies will contain some most important
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-19
Entertainments.

Adelphi Lodge No 63, F. and A. M., will give a concert ito the public this evening The programme is made up of chorals, bal lads and classical music and will be an event in Fair Haven society. SKATING RINK. Another interesting occasion at the skating rink this evening
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-19
HEARTS OF OAK.

It will be gratifying intelligence to those who saw the "Hearts of Oak'' in this city a short time since to know that the company is to return, and will exhibit this wonderful scenic and dramatic picture again at Carll's Opera House on next Friday and Saturday evenings, with 8 grand matinee on Saturday afternoon. Seats are now on sale at Loomis'.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-19
Journal anb Courier .
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Wednesday Morning, April 19, 1882.

NEW ADVERTISEMENT TO-DA r Carpet sweeps-N. H. Window Shade Co. Connections Mutual-Life Insurance. Chances for Business-George F. Newcomb. Fixtures-430 State Street. Fine Stationery-Peck Sperry. For Rent-Joiner 9hop-A. M. Holmes. For Rent-Tenement-E. E. Kimberly. For Rent-Store-H. P, Hoadley. For Sale-Yacht-E. J. Anderson. For Sale-Cows-A. E. Strong. For Sale-Phaeton-F J. Beers. For Sale Lattice Fence-666 Chapel Street. For Sale-Gold Placer Mine-E. G. Fay. Hardware-S. S. Mallett. Hearts of Oak-Carll's Opera House. Life Insurance-Jo John G. North Lecture -Loomis' Hall. Meeting-C Committee on Streets. Notice-Edward W. Wil1aot. Rooms and Board-184 York Street. Shades and Fixtures-N. Fl. Window Shade Co. Spring shoes M. Bristol x Sons. Wanted-Errand Boy-A Thill. Wanted-Carriage Painter-Munson Bros. Wanted-Boy-516 State Street. Wanted-Tea Clerk-"B. 126." Wanted-Spoke Belter-.N. H. Wheel Co Wanted-Woman-44 Wall Street. Wanted-Girl-297 George Street. wanted-Girl-l35 Crown Street. Wanted-Woman-1 Elliott Lane. Wanted-Situation- Church Street. Wanted -Situstion-64 Crown Street. Wanted -Situation-1S8 Chapel Street. Wanted-Situation-13 Rose Court. wanted-S Situation-49 49 Broad Street. Wanted -Situation-40 Linwood Street, Ashmun Street. Wanted -Situation-27 Brewery Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-19

peep into the court room yesterday. Con- siderable interest was manifested by citizens yesterday on the streets to learn what prog ress had been made in getting jury, and the general opinion seemed to be that unless the court had good luck it would take the best part of the week to accomplish that result The counsel in the case have indicated de- sire to push the case, but it will no doubt be hard fought inch by inch contest
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-19
LOCAL REooRD-APRIL IS, 1882.

Max. temp, 71.; mn temp, A.; total rainfall, .00
 FOR APRIL 18 1881. Max. temp, 56 min. temp, 41 ; rainfall, O.
 J. H. SHERMAN, Observer. 1Too small to sLtn-Wind less than miles an hour. Storm sig nals have reference only to approaching high winds Approaching high northwestery winds are indicated by red and white flags combine l..
 An area of low barometer (storm center) appears first the westward and slightly to the north or east Ducing April winds from the south east are those most likely to be followed by snow or rain.
 INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
 WAsaINaToN, D. O., April 19 - A. M. For New England and the Middle States, increasing loudiness and rain, southerly winds. lower barome ter and stationary temperature
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-28
Aleya1llria Dazette.
THURSDAY EVENING, sEPTR. %, 1882.

4 BLACK REGIMENT.-The famous Black
Regiment Of Arabi's forces was the oldest in
the Egyptian army and has seen service on
American soil. 1t was organized by the ia
nous Mehemet Ali. the founder Of the pres
ent dynasty, and it is composed exclusively
of black Soudanese and Barbarins, none of
whom are under five feet eleven inches. 1t
was with these that Mchemet Ali repeatedly
beat the Turks. and it was with these again
that he deticd England These men are ha-
ted by the Egyptians. who, being afraid of
them. have tried in vain to disperse them
and disband the regiment. Mehemet Ali
himself also Said and Ismail Pachas, repeat
eddy tried TO get rid of them, and when Ma
polcon H., finding that Frcnchmen could
not live in Mexico asked the khedive to
lend him his Black Regiment the latter was
only to glad too oblige him hoping that by
sending them across the Atlantic he would
not only gain the friendship Of the great
French nation. but would free Egypt of the
terrible blacks at the same time. The khed-
i've was, however. mistaken in this, as the
famous Black Regiment maintained its REP
utation in Mexico and fought so yloriously
that they obtained special terms on leaving
the country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-28
By Green & Wise, Auctioncers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES-
l. TATE in the city nf Alexandria. Ea.-By
virtue of Il deed Of trust dated ON the 10Th day Of
August 1873. and by request OF the beneficiary
therein named, will offer for sale by public atlc-
ton i'll front of the entrance To the Court Room
on Fairfax street, in the city of Alexandria. Va
on TIL URSDAY. the 9th day of October. 1882. at
- o'clock M. ALL THAT LOT OF GROUND
with the BUILDINGS and appurtcnances thereto
belonging, situated on the south side of Duke
street and east side of Columbus street in said
city of Alexandria, and bounded is follows: Be
ginning at the intersection of the said streets and
running thence east on Duke street one hundred
and twenty-thrce feet, five inches Il % f. > in
thence west parallel with Duke street to Cnlum-
bus street. to the line of VIM. W. Adam: then
south parallel to Columbus street two hundred
and forty-four feet ten inches t2I4 feet 10 in {:
then with Columbus street tn the beginning
This is one of the most desirable locations in the
city, having area of 10000 square feet of
ground, beautiful lawn. finely shaded: also n,l IL
Der of fruit trees of fine varieties. The house is
large. has all the modern convcnirmccs and is
suitable for school purposes.
Terms Of sale: $1,000 in cash and enough 10
pay the expenses ofcXccutirg this trust, and the
residue in Is. - and Is months equal payments
with interest from day Of sale. the payments To he
secured by deed of trust on the property.
Scp3--lw ,INO. W. BURKE Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-28
By Green & Wise, Auctioneers.

= COMMISSIONERS SALE-By virtue of Il de-
" cree of the Circuit Court of Alexandria cour-
ty, Va, rendered ut its May term, 1871, in the
suit OF Butts VS.. Butts 1T ais, III chancery the
undersigned, commissioners, therein named will
sell, on SATURDAY, September 30. 1882 at / >
o'clock m. in front of the Mansion House in the
city of Alexandria, by public auction, the follow
ing described REAL ESTATE, known us LOT No.
i'll the division of LOCHABAR FARM with
MANSION, and bounded as follows: Beginning
at l, i'll the centre of Royal street if extended )
poles links s. 113, west from the point where
the centre of said street intcrsects the centre of
the track of the Washington and Western Railroad;
thence north 400, west s. 6 poles to X north
1921 w. 81, 30 poles TO l. in the centre of Wash
ington street, north 11a. f. H. 81 poles to b. in
said centre corner to the tract and in a line for
mcrly called PendletOn's: north S71h f. %. 43
poles to NJ, the intersection of said line with the
southwestern line of said road thence S .iO3, Q,
f. 40 poles to ], where the said line of the rail
road crosses the centre of Royal street: thence S.
11340. w. i, 26 poles to the beginning. contain.
ing acres and 81 y poles.
Terms One fourth of the purchase money to be
paid in cash at the time of SALE and the residue in
three equal instruments at g. II and IS months.
with interest from day of sale; the deferred pay
ments to be secured by the notes of the purchaser,
with satisfactory security and the title tn be re-
tanned until the purchase money be fully maid
Stamps and conveyancing at the cost of the pnr-
chaser.
ALBERT ST, STUART. survixir.
H. 0. CLAUGHToN. Comm'rs
aug25-2awts