davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-14
Last One

The Grays held the last of their sociabIes at the old armory last evening. The mem bers of the company with their lady friends were out in full force Many of the ladies were handsomely dressed. adding much to the beauty of the scene. The music was furnished by Thomas full orchestra. The floor committee were Lieuts F. T. Lee, John Draine, Corp. Geo. Butler, Privates M. W. Burwell and H. $. Munson.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-14
EDWARD VALLEY & co.

We have got patent con pound to use in washing nose oi dshcate eolors All colors become permanent when the compound is used. One of the best points IS that 1t does not in njure the fabric l5c oox. We have few dozen of those ladies' perfect Won't last very much longer. Section to the left of And center counter.
 EDWARD VALLEY x co
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-14

Did not suppose. when last week we quoted GAr-
 nolds Writing Fluid at 54c quart, Faber's Pencils
 at &c., Commercial Note Baper l2O sheets for l5c and Pens at 1Sc: box of dozen, that there were SO
 ttcular articles thought there might be few; found out our mistake Shall continue same prices this
 week Fifth center counter, right of Temple street entrance. ~ EDWARD VALLEY & co.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-14
EDW YARD VALLEY & CO..
Chapel, Temple and Center Streets.

EVerthing that is new and stylish in Dress mate rials we showing Considering the backwardness
 of the present season the sales have been unusually
 large. Lines yet complete. Our range of prices include all from G. yard up. 24 inch heavy Gros Grain Silk (black) made by Bonnet Cie of Lyon g.
 France, at $1. .25 is cheap enough for anyone That
 our price last week This week it is s1 for the
 goods First section right of Temple street l trance.
 EDWARD VALLEY & CO
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-14
EDWARD VALLEY & co.

How much be done for 12 1<c. how much can get for 12kc? If you'll stop at the table at the end of our Sd center counter you'll find the quss s- tion answered. There lot of Ladies' All Linen, Hemstitched, Colored Bordered Handkerchiefs. They have been hanging around the lines and have become soiled and mussed. Some worth 15c. Some are worth more Any of them are cheap at 12hc. Third center counter from Chapel street.
 EDWARD VALLEY k co.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-14
Pool and Sample Room

Parsons Brothers have opened and fitted up the establishment No. 11O Church street as sample and pool room. They keep choice ales, wines, liquors and cigars and have nice billiard tables. Their old friends and new ones are invited to pay them visit
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-14
Fire i'm MerIden.

Deacon Clarks building on Britannia street. Meriden, was damaged by fire slightly yester- day afternoon. The North Meriden Sunday school room, which is in the building, was damaged bv water
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-14
Eurnifure PIushes.

E. Malley $ Go. are showing some elegant goods in this line, both plain and embossed, in shades of blue, red, bronze and maroon. They are 25 inches wide and are sold at $2 yard. These plushes made from the hair of the tngora goat and are guaran- teed to wear longer and hold colors better than any similar style of covering.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-14

Corset for stout people or for thin people, One We warrant not to bre ak down is called the Eyer- lasting Hip" It is made in the French shape iE IA inches long, The bust is richly embroidered and corded crosswise. The main feature. however, o1 this perfect Corset is the design great nov city Of its corded tdes and hips Ask to when in the store. 99c. First entrance west of Church street.
 EDWARD VALLEY & O.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-14

Pretty soon you'll be thinking of where will oo this M summer We'll, if you go you'll want new Ir9nk or IraVehng Bag. We have got them all styles ana sizes paper covered and leather covered. Just as good as you can get at regular Trunk store one-ha the price more. Second floor, accessible by grand stairway. -
 EDWARD VALLEY & CO
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-14
Runaway,

lively runaway occurred last evening on Church street A'horse belonging te George W. Whiting of Whitneyville was left stand
 ing in front of house on Tyler street while
 Mir. Whiting and wife were making a call
 Somebody unloosed the horse, possibly with the intention of stealing it. As itwas the
 horse got away and made things quite lively.
 John Turney by rapid running for quite 8
 distance on Church street succeeded in stop ping the team in front of the City Hall.
 There was no serious damage done to either horse or wagon.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-14

Our Spring Opening will take-p place Thursday and
 Friday, April 19 and 20. We name two days be.
 it will be impossible for you to get through all
 the departments in one day. We used to make big
 display, fill in every nook and from floor to
 ceiling have band, etc. Can't do 1t any more. Our
 store is too large takes too much time and life is short costs too much money. We prefer to give
 this in bargains on Opening Day. Come and see us All are invited. Every department. EDWARD VALLEY $ co, new Broom sweeps clean. We have got some
 very good at 13c. each Second floor accessible by Grand Stairway.
 EDWARD VALLEY X co.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-14
EDWARD MALLEY so.

We have just resolved lot of Whips suitable fo1 gold or silver mounted. If you want one come and see them. Guess the quality will suit know tbe stairway.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-14
GenteaI Shoes.

The cloth top laced shoes we have just re- ceiyed for gentlemen-always famous for wear, but never as handsome in style as they are this Spring. The price is $5 only at
 Rr
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-14
Tax Committee.

The Tax committee held meeting at the Selectmen's office last evening. The case of the estate of c. J. Jennings was considered. It is an assessment for the State street sewer. He asked that the interest be abated and time extended to January 1st, 1884.
 James H. Platt has small tax on personal property and wants the tax abated.
 Leverett P. Clark has a tax on personal property. Agreed to pay $1O by July 1st.
 William Jones has taxes to be paid on lists 1875. Jones is minor and asks to have tte interest abated.
 E: Louise Beecher has large bill of taxes and wants them reduced.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-14

DeEangement of the liver, with constipa-
 | ti0n, mjure the complexion, induce pimples,.
 ssalIow skin, etc. Remove the cause by using ElCarter's Little Liver Pills. One a dose Wholesale by Richardson & Co. all drug gfsts at retail. ap11 Cd Ivy
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-14
WEATHER RECORD.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY. WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF ST aNAL SERVICE,
 WASHINGTON, D. O., April 14-1 A. M. For New England and the Middle States. warm er generally fair weather during Saturday, with fresh and brick easterly and southerly winds and lower barometer.
 The rivers will fall slowly.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-14
SafisncHinn

The gentlemen's congress gaiters we are selling at B we believe, beyond dispute, to be the best quality ever offered for the price They are fine calf, well made, good style.
 M. BRISTOL & SeNs.
 226 Ghanel straat
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-14
ALot Worth seeing.

We have decided to mark down to a re- markedly low figure the double-soled French kid button left from our winter sale They are of several makes made to sell from S4 to $6; we shall make the price $2 90 for this week only, and ladies will confer favor by calling during the morning.
 M BRISTOL. & SoSs.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-14
New Assistant Minister

The new assistant minister at St. Andrews, Meriden, is expected about the first of June. He is the Rev Walter H. Larom, 8 candi- date for orders from the Church of the As tension in New Haven, Rev. MT. Babooek rector. He will graduate in May, and be or dained as deacon at the Berkeley Divinity school in Middletown, and is expected there shortly afterwards
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-14
Progressive Y. M. c. A.

Young Mems Christian association (color ed) of New Haven, which holds meetings Sundays at the North Church mission, on Dixwell avenue, will celebrate their fourth anniversary at Loomis' Temple of Music April 24th Good music by Bromley's orches- tra. Refreshments and exercises appropriate fn kha
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-14
MAUDE GRANGER

On Wednesday evening of next week the great American play emitted 'sThe Planters Wife" will be given at Carlls Opera House The beautiful and accomplished actress Miss Maude Granger will personate the character of Edith" (the planters wife) and Mr Har- ry Lacey that of Captain Graham, the plan ter" They will be supported by a very strong company, and in this as in other cities will be greeted by 8 crowded house Re- served seats on sale at Ioomis'
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-14
Entertatnnnents.
BIRCH-BACKUS.

Next Monday evening the original and only San Francisco minstrels with the ever pleas ing comedians Birch and Backus will appear at Peck's Grand Opera House. They will introduce their latest success, ''De Lights O New York" which is received everywhere with great delight. It is extremely Judi crous and very effective. The four end men make the funniest kind of fun imaginable Seats are now on sale at Pease's bookstore on Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-14
EDWARD VALLEY & OC

Lad1es' Mohatr and Striped Skirts new styles neat designs 19c. and up. Sixth center counter
 EDWARD VALLEY & co
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-14
Door Plates

The door plates sold by the subscriber may be seen in all the principal streets of the city; all styles and sizes. J. A. Duncan agent, 30S Chapel street
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-14
Tired of the Servants.

A young lad who gave his name as Henry Parker was brought to the police station last evening by citizen. The boy was well
 dressed and in appearance between 12 or IA
 years of age. He said that he belonged on
 Thirteenth street, New York, where his father lives. His parents he said had gone to Eu-
 rope and he had got tired of staying with the
 servants and was going to his grandmother's in Boston. As he had no money it is evident
 that he has run away from home. He was locked up.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-14
Benefit Paid.

der of Foresters due the daughter of the late Merritt F. Bunnell has been paid to the guardian, MT. Aquila Moore, by Willis Cur tiss, jr., trustee of Court Dixwell, No. 54.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-14

How many persons get up in the morning without an appetite, having bitter taste in the mouth. and feeling weak and debilitated. All these need Carter's Liver Bitters
 Wholesale by Richardson $ Go. :; all drug- gists at retail. ap1l Cd Ivy
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-14
RELIGIOUS SERVICES,

The Hop Plaster will cure Back Ache and all other pains instantly. 25 cents only, at druggists. aprIOd6W1
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-14
JANAUsCHEK.

Janauschek presented Marie Antoinette" at the New Haven Opera House last evening admirably, affording rare dramatic treat. A large audience was present. there being but few vacant seats, and Madame Janau- schek was repeatedly called before the cur tain, and her genius deeply impressed her audience. The large audience earnestly and frequently applauded her acting. Janau- schek's support was very meriterious and elegant costumes beftting this historic play added to the brilliancy of the occasion which was striking success
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-14

Hoods SarsaperiIla is an extract of the best remedies of the vegetable kingdom known as alternatives and blood purifiers.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-14
EDWARD VALLEY & co.

Three Dollars and Ninety-Eight cents seems small price for Decorated China Tea Set Of 56 pieces. That's what we are doing. Crockery departm ent, second floor, accessible by grand stairway.
 EDWARD VALLEY & CO
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-14

We open our stock of Parasols and Sunshades this week. We have got all those shapes with natur- al wood handles, gilt frames, trimmed and untrim- med. All styles to suit every taste. We shall have some specially low prices on them. Don't buy until you have looked at them. Haven't located them, at present we show them counter to the left of 2nd center section.
 EDWARD VALLEY co.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-14

We feel that we are doing the public fa- vor in calling their attention particularly to Hoods Sarsaparilla This is not patent medicine but proprietary article possess ing real curative properties, and it's effects upon the blood are very positive, Spring Debility, Biliousness, Dyspepsia and all trou- this excellent medicine We think those who give it q trial for that stout of sorts'' feeling from which so many suffer, and which is pe- culiar to this season, will be quite satisfied with the results.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-14
Wedding

MT. Lucius Bartholomew, proprietor of the circulating library and intelligence office at 73 Orange street, and Miss Clara E. Burwell. daughter of Luther s. Burwell, teacher in the public schools for some time, were united in marriage Thursday evening. The cere. mony took place at the Trinity NJ E. church. There was large attendance, the parties having many friends. The bride looked finely attired in white with wreath and veii. The ushers were Frederick Willis, Arthur J. Hodgson, druggist, 196 WhaIley avenue, and Miles A. Whitcomb, of Gilbert avenue, Edwin R. Slater, clerk at Sargent & Co. s. MT. Willis and MT. Hodgson officiated as groomsmen. After brief wedding recep- tion the couple started South on q wedding trip that will include New York, Philadelphia and Washington. There were many wedding presents, including one from the groom to the bride of $500 piano. On their return to New Haven they will reside at 64 Prince street. This was the first wedding that has taken place in the new church edi6ce.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-14


 New Haven theatre goers can allow an ac- complained actress to present Shakespearan comedy to slim house, or a lecturer to. speak to empty seats, but they receive with enthusiasm the chance to laugh. The audi ence at Pecks Grand Opera House last night roared at the follies of s,Our Summer RoaTd- CTS" MT. Frew as Jeremiah O'Shaughnessy IS wealthy New York Alderman, who takes his family te the country for the summer but he is henpecked husband and fails to carry out his plans. His constant warfare with the landlord and his unfortunate diIem- mas provoke continuous laughter. Mr. Gala gher as Dennis Kennedy, is the brusque farm CT that makes love to his lady boarders, gets in trouble with the men and is finally show n up by the genuine Dennis Kennedy in the in- imitable final act. Miss Edgington as the daughter Arabella, educated at Vassar, is dashing hirt, who quite nonplusses the old folks by her education" The comedy is full of sharp hits and offers an opportunity for much mirth.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-14

The very small audience at Carlls last evening is tribute to the good sense of New Haven theater goers. According to the programme, Miss Ada Gray '.has no living peer" in the character of Lady Isabel; so much at least we have to be thankful for. But really it is pity that the genuine talent she undoubtedly possesses should be wasted in such wretched play as East Lynne. The rest of the company, however, with the exception of Mir. Frank Losee, are not much out of place. Notwithstanding the play has a large popularity, and many will no doubt embrace the opportunity of witnessing it to day. It will be repeated this afternoon and avan;no
The Labor enquirer., 1883-09-01

The whine that the telegrapheri lost
their strike because the Knights Of, Labor
failed I'd support them in it, is not just-
flied. The Brotherhood Of Telegraphers,
though . district assembly Of the Knights
of Labor, and supposed to be governed
by the laws of that order, saw at tosun-
.dertake the strike without observing the
prescribed rules, and without consulting
the chief officers of the Knights of La
Dor. However, steps were taken to ba,k
up INTERPRETATIONS action and secrs
success If possible, butthe proper notel
not being given, the support was not
ready when it was first called for, and,
again, the charge that q failure on the
part ef tha Knights to do their duty, was
the reason of defeat, cannot pc rrue1r
the scores of reports from local assem-
blies of the Brotherhood, giving assur-
ances Of strong. financial condition, were
not untrue. The fact is, General
Campbell and his staff either turned
traitors or had to4come down to ten
cent cigar.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-09-01

nothing more than cowardice and ig-
norance which lost the strike. Be thst
as it may, another chapter has been
added to the volume Of folIies and lido
cies this country has Witnessed in con-
nec,ion with the attempts Of working
men to get their rights They may after
awhile learn to fight the devil with FIRE
Pnd realize that the only way they can
Hger gain victory over any Of the great
hieving corporations, is to show no
mrcy and expect none. aThe public be
damned" is Vanderbilt's motto, and if
the Brotherhood of Telegraphers had
adoEed it, the late contest would not
hayehad such disgusting ending.
Thetelegraph companies will continue
to rubN in on their subjects, and the
probabilities are it will be taken with
the meetness of born slaves.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-09-01
xna-ar..o.o,x .se..

F8is. 50 ADp-MoAOYoAY O3ees t41-us. < !.
Hon. .BsnjsIih ifner was hdniin6T6d
for governor by the nationals of Sex
Jersey
The nationals of New Jesey have
held the balance Of power for bur years
and are growing in numbers eyer day.
The New York anti-monoply league
has merged itselfinto the natona1 anti
monopoly organization formd at Chi
cago. =
The prp piect of holding for days ma
tional canp-meeting at Richmond, com.
mencing September /, haSeen given
up for the present.
The Hartsell, Alabama, Investigator
wants the national ~conyenlon called to
meet in louisville or ClncI hiatt, not lat,
er than October.
The anti-monopolists of bichigan have
completed the organization of their state
committee and are getting down to hard
earnest work.
The Mt, Ayr, Iowa, Jofnal says that
E. F. Sullivan, the natl bal candindate
for state senator from te Creston dis
trict will be elected.
Independent Era TH first anti
nopely league organized under the new
plan of organization is | Hopkins, Nod
away county, Missouri
Hon. E. n. Gillette h + been reelected
chairman of the state bntral committee
of the national party Iowa. No bet
ten man could haye byn selected.
Robinson, Illinois, Anti Monopolist :
We would like to see he lsboring man
who can support his fmily comfortably
at the present wages, huch less lay up
anything for rainy n.y..
The annual meetin of the Nebraska
state alliance will bt aeld at Grand Is
land, september Tie anti molpSIy
i, .it ha lsss l.be
same place on ttie 9Th II septembsr.
~-4he outfitos an s.n.i-ss,, . onopoly LEAGUE
under the plan of organization adopted
by the National committee consists of :
constitution and bylaws ane
membership roll, for which write to B
T, Shiyley, Secretary, South Bend, Indi
ana,
The Labor enquirer., 1883-09-01
places Of striking laboresrrs hays . 3 Iu3e \ q

places Of striking laborers havn ! rude
natural justification, in that working.
man must regard Is an enemy any one
who, BY offering to y ork for leis wsees,
deprives him Of what he regards a. his
just due. While there Is mot . scrap ot
artificial law in the world justifying
violence in such case, there Is natur,
al law which does; and when the two
codes conflict the former usually goes
down. IA
It speaks but poorly for the moralii
of society when it sanctions, in fact sc,
no wrong, in virtually robbing . Lar,
class af useful citizens Of half their ear
ings, because the laborers do not enfor d
full payment The remedy would see
to lie in the hands Of the workers then
selves, for less than nothing need be q
pectsd from those who ifissa printing Il
the knavery. The prime necessity
combination, which climates competitio
and aids to educate the membershipu
to an appreciation of their true wort
and the measure of their claims. In thi
work the classes of labor already orgar
lied owe it to themselves and humanit5
to assist by every means in their powe
not only because the existence of al
unpaid class workers tends to lower TIL
seanoArd = Of life and wages among al
descriptions of workers, but for the pur
pose ofsilencing the most effective arcu
mentative battery of our enemy, namely
The mechanics, artisans, and Other
skilled workers care nothing for the
common" laboreIs, and selfishly stand
aloof in any movement for the ameliora-
tion of theircondition. 1t may not,be fea-
sible toorganize these classes into unions
of special occupations in every case, but
where that is not practicable they can be
gathered into assemblies OF knights,
which will answer the purpose fully as
well. Large rlFa4bess are alreas : Y
rolled in that noble order, bul 10 6s
effective in raising wages il. is necessary
that the great mass should be I5ainea.
Let our Trades Assembly and Knights
of Labor take up the work with renewed
zeal, and with the assurance that no
other way can more good be DONE
Western Workman. sg..y3r- "A
The Labor enquirer., 1883-09-01
The Rochester Lockout.

The following are the standard brands
made by Kimball, and which it is to be
hoped the workingmen of Denver VIII
thoroughly boycott:
Cimrettes-Three Kings, Vanity Fair
Fragrant Vanity Fair.
Chewing Tobacco-Peerless, Honey
Dew, Honeysuckle. Hero.
Smoking Tobacco Vanity Fair, Fra,
grant, Bulls Eye, Balloon, White Star
Niger Head.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-09-01

WHATs the matter with the great anti
monopolistic Denver dailies Since the
telegraph companies victory over their
employees. they haventso much to say
about the government owing the tsle-
graph lines. This viii ssuse little anx-.,
iety in the community, for not even q
few accussd the dsilies Of having any.
principle. They we're only trying to be
on the winning sids, and they are now,
without doubt. ~. Il II
The Labor enquirer., 1883-09-01

JoHs. W. MuILxHEY is president Of
the newly organized 9Irish-American
Republican Club Letall workingmen,
particularly those who are SONS of Erin.
make note Of this. John has a won
derfully short memory, but he may be
able to remember two: years hence that
his first, last and only boost into Office
and public notice was given him by the
men who are about sick and tired Of
party clubs" 81
The Labor enquirer., 1883-09-01
,i,z, :, ~ apr.as fyrhu .o,oo,, ~,

The new 'Press Club" saloon is doing
good business. It was a happy thought
which suggested the name, but a happier
that selected TIE location. The new
place kind Of breaks into the demijohn
trade Of the wholesale houses, because it,
is convenient to the Tribune and Re-.
publican offices. The knight Of the
brick-mold knows how to get solid with
the gods who make and unmake public
men he makes their whisky easy to
get at SOL
The Labor enquirer., 1883-09-01
The PLACES to ,Buv.

W. desire to once morescall the atten-
ton pf our readers to the cards of the
Business houses found in these columns.
meyIkeep the very best goods and their
prices are as low as any, and in many
distances lower than others. They are
dsrtaihly entitled to your support, and
Ne sincerely hope you will cheerfully
aye it Support those who help your
p,per. and you will gain by it.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-09-01
Gone to the G. A.

Mr.. E. P. McPhilomy left the city
Tuesday evening to attend the session
o4the Grand Assembly Of Knights of
Lbor, which conyenes at Cincinnati on
thl fourth instant. He will represent
hdKnlghts of this city, and carries with
hin number of important recommen-
dadons and suggestions to place before
the Assembly. Brother McPhilomy will
be absent about twenty days. s.