davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-28

ed only by the highest dignitaries
of the church and military and
civil services All were clad in the stateliest
robes, and the sombre picturssqueness of the
Greek clerical dress, which was notable only
for its richness of texture, was relieved by
the gorgeous uniforms of the various
branches of the armies of Holy Russia and
the wealth of diamond encrusted orders of
nobility and knighthood and decorations
of every kind known to the college of her
aldry borne upon the breasts of the other
guests. The tapestries which adorned
the walls and the gaudy Hveries OF the at
tendants also combined to give wealth of
color to the magnificent event which was half
fete and half ceremonial. Their majesties
did not sit at the tables, but were served sit
robes. The throne was designed by
General Filimonof. It Is mainly OF
composed of lotus leaves and the
symbolism of its design looked somewhat in
congrueus In the material OF which II was
wrought. Its comparative simplicity, how
ever, was not at all in keeping with the By
zantines magnifcence of the Granovatia palata,
but its sombre effect was somewhat relieved
by rich gold hangings and especially by
superb piece of cloth of gold forming the
back of the throne and embroidered with the
Romanoff arms.
Their majesties passed in procession to the
cathedral of Blagowestschensk and the
Archangel Michael where special services
were held in their honor. Dinner was serv-
ed in the Granowitja palace and afterward
the Emperor and Empress retired to their
private apartments
THE COST OF THE CORONATION CEREMONIES
will, it is said, reach $40, Oo0, 600. The man
ifesto of the Gear RENTS all arrears of taxes
up to January, 1888, and all penalties
under judgments not yet enforced |
against persons concerned in the last !
Polish instruction. The Gear conferred
the order of Saint Alexander Newshin on M.
Giers, himself furnishing the emblem of the
order in diamonds. He disclaims any inten-
tion of prosecuting any further conquests on |
t he part of Russia and announcing his inten-
ton of combining the energies of the |
government to the development of home in |
dustries and cultivating friendly relations with
foreign governments. Several thousand sill |
yer medals were distributed among the SOL |
diers and others as mementoss of the coro- |
nation. In the evening the Kremlin with its |
spiresa nd grand cross was brilliantly illumi |
mated by many hundred electric lights, which |
had been especially arranged at high attitudes. |
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-28

SECRET POLICE AGENTS AnNaLING UNKNOWN
among superior officers and eminent civilians
and foreigners who were either known to the
State department, were connected in conf
Dental relations with the government, or
possessed credentials which placed them far
beyond suspicion. Entrance to the Kremlin,
with the exception of those who took part in
the pageant, was only on tickets of adnais-
sion from the grand master of ceremonies,
countersigned by the chief of police and &C
companied by his permit after investigation.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-28
FIRE RECORD.

A Great Fire In PartS-Many Valuable
Buildings IN Flames.
PARIS, May 2s.-What will probably prove
a very disastrous confagration is now raging
along the river front in this city. So far
it's confines are bounded by the Canal street
MARITIME. The blaze of the fire is visible for
many miles around. Over one hun
bred thousand people are assem-
bled on the quays and bridges Witnessing
the magnificent spectacle. The entire fire
department. of the city are combating the
flames and a large force of the military has
been called out to establish a Gordon around
the burning district and prevent loss
of life by falling walls It is probable
that the Pompon corps will find it necessary
to blow up many buildings with gunpowder
to check the progress of the flames.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-28

The time of the funeral of Israel K. Ward
has been changed from p. NJ to p. m, to-
day. The news of his death caused gener-
al feeling of sorrow and regret in this com
munity, especially in prominent financial
mercantile and other business circles in New
Haven, in which the deceased had walked
with uprightness and honor for more than
score of years. In West Haven the loss of
so worthy and prominent g citizen pro-
duced sincere sorrow. In every part of the
borough his loss was felt almost as person
al as well as public loss, and following so
closely the death of his beloved and estlma-
BILE wife, the double bereavement was an
event which deeply impressed the entire COM
munity. The Rev. Mr.. Striebert, rector of
Christ church, West Haven, and Rev. E. S.
Lines, rector of st. Paurs church, this city,
will officiate
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-28
THE OLD WORLD.
Great Britain.

The Queens He aIth-Fears of a Fatal
Turn in Her MaIady.
LONDON, May 27.-The Queens condition
is row known to be such as to warrant
alarm even on the part of the physicians and
of her personal attendants. The character
of her illness is not well defined beyond the
point that it is of nervous type and is not
readily controlled by ordinary remedies. Her
condition has been such that for days it has
been difficult to get from herself any sufi-
Gent description of the symptoms to enable
the physicians to act intelligently. Her maj
esty's nervousness has become so extreme
that she is frequently hysterical and some
times almost beyond control and bordering
on delirium
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-28
NEW YORK.
A Boon in Petroleum.

NEW YoRK, May 27.-There was renewed
terday. The trading was heavy, orders to
buy predominating, and the price of crude
petroleum, which opened at $1.o34 per bar
rel, went up to $1.o64. 1t fuctuated some
what, dropping at times an eighth or quar-
ter, but never going less than cent below
$1.06. Those who appeared to be best in.
formed said that another bull syndicate had
been formed, led on by the Standard mono
poly and founded ON the supposition that the
present supply of refined oil in the country
is barely sufficient for actual demands for
home consumption owing to a large increase
in the foreign demand.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-28

FOR RENT,
GEVERAL desirable Offices in the Insurance build
ing. Also large rooms suitable clubs associa
Ions, with steam eas al all m odsrn Improvements
Apply to
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-28
Obituary Resolutions.

At special meeting of the directors of the
Second National bank, held on Saturday, May
26th inst, the following minute was adopted ::
Israel X. Ward, having died at his home in West
Haven on Friday, the 25th lust, after more than
twenty-five years of faithful service in this bank,
during twentythree of which he filled the important
office of cashier, the directors, place record
this testimonial of respect for his character and
deep sense of loss in the death of an able and
trusted officer.
The circumstances attending his death, which fol-
lowed that of his wife within the same week, are
most affecting, and call for sincere sympathy for
his children and the mapy relatives and friends who
touched by this affection.
As an officer of the bank Mr. Ward distin-
guished by fidelity and ability in the execution of the
Important trusts conhded to him, and has left re-
cord without blemish. Always courteous and oblig
ing and sparng himself. he respect ID and
beloved by us all.
To express regard for him, and our sympathy
with hi family, will attend his funeral and the
secretary is directed to transmit to them copy of
this record and to the to be published in
the papers of this city.
CHAs. A. SHELTON, Acting sec'y.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-28
MTElh
EMPLOYMENT GSFFEd5eS.

FOR MALES AND FEMALES
IN ELP Of different nationalities can be supplied
III to private families, boarding houses hotels
and restaurants. The proprietor of this establish
ment pays great attention in the choice girls and
women before sending them to I'LL situations Calls
from the country. at any distance are promptly nt
tended TO- Invalid and wet nurses at abort notice.
Male help for all kinds of work.
MRS. 7. MULLIGAN
n26 II 1S4E st. John street, near Arti an.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-28
WANTED


& SITUATION by a competent girl to do eeners
n housework in q pri Vate family Co refar
ence. Inquire for two days at ~
my28 IT. 237 HAMILTON STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-28

There was our customary stream of vehi-
cles yesterday. especially in the afternoon,
passing through the main streets of the
borough leading to the shore. All are looking
for a prosperous season, if Vennor or
Virgins does not put in a proviso to spoil
their hopes.
There is large force of carpenters and
painters at work putting on the finishing
touches to the new cottages, or repairing and
repainting some of the older ones.
Carpenters commenced last week building
an addition on the Mansion House on Thorn
as street, near the foot of Grove.
Bocemedes, the card printer, has had
large addition on to his establishment on
Campbell avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-28

8 a SITUATION by respectable niddIea va.
"a man to do general Homework or house Keeper
Inquire at - ivy Ao'eheHoe'
my28 It, TX SUNfaTEp crprEn
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-28
my4 I'm TALCOTT A. RUSSELL, Receiver.
TO EXCHANGE FOR A FARM,
FOR RENT,

FOR RENT,
E@'11a AFURNIsHED ROOM, minutes walk from
apis BOX s56, CITY.
FOR RENT,
- FURNISHED ROOMS. Two fine front rooms,
rs iiH suite single, to let to gentleman and
MNiIN wife or single gentlemen, with without
board as may be desired Also one single room. No
0t my4 G f calls at 2O4 MEADOW STREET.
FOR RENT,
1sAa@ ONE House containing nine rooms with all
&IE rooms in Heller's block, gas, water and
ter closet one store with four rooms 551 State
street house 278 Grand street. containing nine
rooms, with all modern convenfences; three rooms
1879 Congress avenue. Inquire of
ap17 JACOB HELLER.
FOR SALE CHEAP,
ksAA THE house and lot No. 200 Clinton avenue.
HI Lot 100x140, 8 acres of land situated on Wood
&W bridge road, two miles from center Of city.
A. M HOLMES,
fe9 tt CO Church Street, Room g.
FOR RENT.
49, THE Brick House No. 70 Howe street, with
III all modern improvements and in fine order.
II Location the best in the city. Inquire Of
N. W. MERWIN,
ma3O If Corner State and George Streets
HOUSE FOR SALE.
sA2AA THE most eligible and desirable residence
iIiiH At Trumbull street. corner of Lincoln house
Iii contains twelve rooms and eight open fire
Vines and Fruit Trees in good bearing condition.
House can be seen from to p. Information on
the premises or -
ma3O 1853 CHAPEL STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-28
KTI,aa Po5sorous Mea,clne.

New York, May 27.-Two children, Sarah
Ann Gage, of 419 West Thirty-seVenth
street, and James T. Morrow, of 16s Avenue
G, were killed o-day by being given poison
GUS medicine which had boon prescribed for
other members of their families.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-28

from inhaling arseniuretted hydrogen, ema-
mating from green velvets which she was al
most constantly handling DIR. Stadler, who
attended her, says it was a clear case of ar
senical poisoning She was sick just three
waakq
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-28
JUDSON BROTHERS
Packing and Provision Co.
6O6 and 6O7 State Street.
An internal Revenue officer Saved

PROVIDENCE, Aug 81, 1882.
Editor of Boston Herald
DEAR SIR-During my term Of service in the Inter
nal Revenue Department of the United States the
time my office in this city, afflicted with a
attack of Kidney Disease, at TIMES suffered
intensely. received the medical advice of Of
our best physicians for Jong tine without being
benefited By their prescriptions. Being discours ged
by the failure of the doctors to help me, and being
urged to ass Hunts Remedy by friend who had
tested It's merits, although reluctant to try patent
medicine, was finally induced to try the Remedy,
and procured two bottles of 1t and commenced tax
ing 1t faithfully sording to the directions.
Before had taken 1t three days the excruciatine
pains in my back had disappeared, and before had
used two bottles was entirely cured. Whenever
from exertion q violent cold the pains in my
kidneys return, few doses of Hunts Remedy quick
~ effects 3 cure
Before closing beg to mention the remarkable
cure of a friend of mine In New York city, to whom
recommended this valuable medicine. He was SUI
fering severely from an attack which pre-
nounced by his physician decided case of Brights
Disease of the Kidneys. obtained two bottles Of
Hunts Remedy for him and he commenced taking it
and began to improve at once and was speedily re-
stored to health and he attributes the saving of his
life, under the blessing Of merciful Providence to
Hunts Remedy.
Another friend of mine in New; York to whom /
commanded Hunts Remedy was suffering severely
from kidney disease, and was entirely cured of it
after using this wonderful medicine only short Pc
riod.
Feeling deeply grateful for the great Dement'S expe
rienced by my friends and myself from the of
Hunts Remedy. feel it to be my duty, well a
great privilege, to furnish you this voluntary and
unsoici ed statement of facts for the information of
your large number of readers, many of whom
doubleday suffering from this widely spreading
scourge. and believe that it isthe best medicine
now known, and that it Will all of kidney
disease that be cured.
I shall be pIeaaed to confer with who
desire interview regarding statements herein
contained.
Truly yours,
RICHMOND HENsHAw,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-28
THE WEST.
Wisconsin.

Poisoned by Handling Green VeIvsts.
MILWAUKEE, May 27.-Miss Mary Kelley,
employed in the millinery department. of T.
A. Chapman's dry goods store, died last wee
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-28
LOCAL NEWS.
Fire Insurance Risks.

The Business In the Country at Large
New Hnven's New Tariff of Rates.
Incendtarism and Preventive Measures.
The National Board of Fire Underwriters
met in New York, May II, and from the ad
dress of President D. A. Head we gather a
few facts interesting to the public. The
West, he says, has not less than 1000 local
boards and tariff associations in good work
ing order. The Southern and Middle States
have efficient boards in every place of note
within their borders New York and New
England give better promise than for many
years past. New York State has over forty
already formed and more are in progress
of organization. The New England Ex-
change of Boston, composed of special
agents, representing ninety-nine companies,
has organized thirty seven local boards and
otherwise rated various classes of hazards
outside of prominent cities
Recently New Haven has been visited with
large committee of special agents of New
England Exchange who have personally,
without the aid of any of our local agents.
fixed new tariff of rates in accordance with
the hazard and on basis corresponding with
rates charged in other places, which tariff takes
effect this week. We learn that some haz-
ards will be increased very slightly. while
others will be nearly doubled. This course
is taken as a defense by standard reliable
companies. The new association of under
writer's includes all the fire agents
in the city (and all the companies doing
business here) and the tariff now adopted
is uniform one at all the agencies. The
national board ia in earnest in looking after
places noted for incendiaries. One hundred
and eighteen fire companies have offered re-
wards aggregating in amount 1924, $50.
Last year So, 700 has been paid ont of the
new subscriptions of $147, PA, by means of
which fourteen inoendiaries have been con-
victed. The total number of convictions
since the fund raised has been S8-ten
sentenced for life, others from five years to
twenty-five years.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-28
News by Telegraph
FROM ALL QUARTERS.
CROWNED IN TRIUMPH
Despite the Plots OF the
NihilistS
THE CAR OF ALL THE RUSSIAS.
Thousands of People in
the Streets.
MOSCOW IN A BLAZE OF GLORY,
The Ceremony One of Quiet
GpIendOF.
The Ceremony One of Quiet
GpIendOF.
THE CORONATION.

Alexander III-The Great Ceremony mt
MsHc0vv-No Interference From the Nj
hilists - Thousands Out to View the
Scene-spies and Police In Every Guar
ter - Troops all Along the Route of
March-The Ceremony fn Detail.
Moscow, May 27.-The Gar was crowned
to day and there were no untoward incidents
The pageant was in some respects an even
greater one than that which occurred when
the present emperor's grandfather Nicholas
was crowned or than that which accountant
ed the coronation of his father, whom he
succeeded after the assassination of March
IL, 1881. The one feature wanting was the
popular demonstrations which occurred at
the coronation of Alexander Second These
would have been, under the bitter feelin g
which the masses have shown during the last
year, of great interest had it not been for
the Gears thoroughly understood wishes and
the excessive detail of the police arrange
ments which would in any event have pre-
vented any general display. All the bust
ness buildings were closed There was
wonderful display of bunting and of flowers
also, considering the time of year,
and dense throngs filed every street from
which even glimpse of the imperial pro-
cession could be gained as it passed to the
sacred precincts of the Kremlin cathedral
The Emperor himself was responsible for the
presence of the populace at all as the police
had originally intended to keep the streets
clear. The known presence of an enormous
special and detective force was quite sufi-
Gent, however, to prevent a great popular
demonstration. They were not, however,
sufficient to stop popular applause after the
procession had passed.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-28
WANTED

A SITUATION by girl LATELY from the oId coun.
a Ey 70 do general Homework IN a private fami-
Gnniv =. HOrouenly competent from past experience.
my28 It, 1ks ooNnpreu .xyp,rnr
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-28

Thirty five COMPANIES have retired from
business the past year. Losses have in
creased over SIS, 600, 600 beyond the year pre-
ceding, by the figures based upon the sworn
statements of the companies for twenty
600, 600, 600. The companies have not re-
ceiyed net profit of five cents on each 300
for the cost of protection given.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-28
THE PROCESSION

moved from the imperial palace before
o'clock amidst the firing of artillery and the
ringing of the cathedral bells. The gend
armie and troops led the procession and the
imperial coaches which followed were sur
rounded by masses of mounted general
officers and personal guard. All the princely
guests and representatives personally of
foreign powers followed. At an early hour
the foreign ambassadors, members of the
diplomatic corps and ENJOYS had met
by appointment at the residence of
the German ambassador, that place
having been selected for its conve-
nient location, and they met and Joined
in the procession, gilded State coaches hav-
ing been provided for them The Gear look
ed in excellent health and appeared in the
Cuirassier guard uniform of pure white and
without ornament or decoration. The
Czarina wore heavily embroidered costume
nd
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-28
dNants.
WANTED.
WANTNn.

A SITUATION to do second work or general house-
~ work in q private family Good references
given. Can be seen for two DAYS at
myzo IL IO8< WOOSTER STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-28
WANTED

a 1h d.N by good, smart girl to do general
- n9IseWofk In plain family. Is Wiling n
o es no objection to go in the country Cs1 At
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-28
WANTED.

A STRONG, competent cook and laundraas ,vi1l,r,
IN to go to Waterbury. Apply immediateIv At
my28 1t" 240 iJHTTTCu Srri 5 az
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-28
WANTEn

49,, Wv ANIED
Viz ONE or two single gentlemen to take pIaas-
I..a ant room, neatly furnished terms moderateat
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-28
CONN. RIVER SHAD.

Striped Bass, Sea Bass Blacklist, Halibut, Had
dock, Steak Goldfish Porgies, Fresh Mackerel, Lob
sters, Oysters, Round and Long CLAIMS.
New Picked Salmon.
Prime Beef, Mutton, Lamb Veal Fresh Pork and
Chickens.
Bermuda Onions, Tomatoes, String Beans, reen
Peas, Sweet Potatoes, Cabbages, Lettuce. Spinach
Havana PIneapples, Bananas. All at low prices at
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-28
ANDREW GOODMAN,
Nss SS CROWN STREET.
Seasonable Goods.

We have just received q fine assortment of Canned
Meats for the approaching consisting of
the following:
Fresh Smoked Sturgeon.
2 Id Roast Chicken 35c.
2 lb cans Roast Turkey 35c.
Id cans Roast Goose &c.
lb cans Roast Mutton SOC.
lb cans Roast Beef SOC.
2 lb cans Drawn &c.,
Ib cans Rolled Ok Tongue roc.
lb cans Lunch Ham $50.
ID cans Roast Turkey 25c.
lb cans Lunch Tongue SIC.
1 lb cans Tenderloin SOC.
2 lb cans Tenderloin $50.
lb cans Goose Meat in Jelly, imported, roc.
1 lb cans Picked Eels $50.
ID cans Corned Beef SOC.
lb cans English Plum Pudding SOC.
lb cans English Plum Pudding soc.
Durkee's Salad Dressing 500.
good assortment of Canned Goods still on hand.
3 Id can Tomatoes &c per can, for CSC.
Winslow Jones Succotaeh 13c per can.
Fine Pineapple 75c per can.
Fine String Beans Sc per
Fine Cherries loo per can.
Fine Lima Beans 10c per
Fine Peas &c per can.
Fine lb can Peaches, &c per
Fine Blackberries &c per can.
Imported and California Clarets, White Wines, Cor
dials and Fine Liquors constantly on hand.
ANDREW GOODMAN, No. IS Crown st.,
Bet. Church and Temple sts., Goodnan's Building
Union cory. my26
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-28
WA NTEn

"A COMPETENT COOK. Good references raru,,-
"A ed Apply at reauE-
my2S 2tS 1n1 GEov1, c,rr,,,r,,,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-28

"A COMPETENT woman to cook and do general
ply at -o0' Nee0 SP
my282t+ l24 PROSpEoT cTppP-r
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-28
DEATHS.

CowELL-In this city, May 2sth, Mrs. Sarah Coweu
aged 81 years.
Funeral win take place this 4onday) Afternoon at
O'Clock from No. $50 Columbus avenue
MOONEY-In this city, Sunday, May 9th, Miss Cath
artne A., daughter Of Morgan r. Mooney, aged Is
years and II months.
Notice Of funeral hereafter Evening papers copy.
WARD-In West Haven, on Friday, the 25th inst, I.
Z. Ward, cashier of the Second National bank, New
Haven, In the 57th year of his age.
Funeral services at his late residence West Haven
Monday the 2Sth inst, at p
DOYLE-In this city, May 25th, James Parnell, son
OF Patrick W. and Sarah Doyle, aged years and
months.
ROssITER-In North Guilford May 23d. susan A.,
daughter of D. B. and O. n. Rossiter, aged years.
TAYLOR-In this city, May 25th, Of asthma. Francis
Taylor, aged 66 years and months.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-28


follows
One block Home block house and A
d lean p6 il be pM
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-28
WANTED

A SITUATION by a respectable woman tn Jo oar-
"a eraI homework in small private family In CITY
or country. Good city reference. Inquire at
my28 IT. Near + 3ba hid,..
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-28

en YOUNG ladies and gentlemen, in addition to
0O the 80 we now have, to learn shorthand and
machine writing at ~
COgSwelI'SSch of PhonograDhv.
$50 CHAPEL STREET,
~ Situations obtained for competent pupils az
Evening Sessions Send for Circulars
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-28
WANTED.

f55sf1 ROOMS one or two suitable for single
EeiMI gentleman. Must have modern conveniences
I'LL Central location preferred. Address
ny20 u " liz