davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-21
TRUSTEES SALE.

TTNDER AND BY VIRTUE on 4 I'm,
" Deed Of Trust executed on he ID NV " N
ry, A. ID. 1881, by Joseph H. Wilson and g.
Wilson, TO the undersigned trustee. 10 secprss
Indebtedness to Robert Kells, therein ns.,'s
the said deed of trust being recorded ii M =
the Clerk Of the Chancery Court, Hindscourt,
DISTRICT, Book II, page ISL, the undcrsignel n
trustee, will, on THURSDAY, THE i'm NJ y
FEBRUARY, 1883, proceed to sell at pubIIe ~
to the highest bidder, for cash, al tbe fropss
the City Hall, in the City Of jackson. ME-
that certain portion or parcel Of land IN sal M
ing the same conveyed TO John Nelson. dete.s
Patrick Connell and wife, Mary, by nv
December 81, 1864, and more particularly de.]
by the metes and bounds following: Bcpib5,
point or stake on Pearl Street, fifty-threeandl
$50 feet west of the beginning corner Il n
conveyed by Terrence Reynolds 10 MARY "
and running westwardly with Pearl streeton
bred 900 feet to the track Of the Southern
Vicksburg & Meridianl Railroad, thence soF
wardly with the line OF said Railroad two Ia
and thirty-five (235l feet to stake and \
northwestwardly two hundred Goo let e
ginning The undersigned will only c0nve
title as is vested in him as trustee, but lie Ii
considered good. TIi0S. A. MeWIIIlI
jan. 10, 'S2-6w. Tw
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-10
P0rSOnEl.

Ex-Deputy Sheriff Sylvanus Clark, of Guilford, died suddenly yesterday, aged s3. He was in his usual health the day before. He leaves three sons, Charles, who is in Bos- ton, Henry, who is out West, and George, who is in business in Hartford, and daugh- ter in Meriden
 Lawyer Plstt, of Birmingham, left for Florida yesterday for few weeks vacation.
 Augustus Ward died at Pennington April in the 72d year of his age. He was for many years 8 director of the Exchange Ma tional bank, of Hartford, and of the Union Manufacturing company, of Manchester. He was president of the Pennington Valley Fire Insurance company, vice president of the Pennington Savings bank and director of the Htna Nut company.
 Mrs. George E. Maltby is dangerously sick with pneumonia and pleurisy. She had been indisposed for several weeks and went out to ride and caught cold which resulted in this severe attack of sickness.
 NIT. John Hamilton, the superintendent of American agencies of the foreign banking house the American Exchange in Europe Qimited)" of London, Paris and New York, is at the New Haven House. He will be pleased to give any desired information to persons about to visit Europe and who may wish to avail themselves of the numerous facilities afforded to travellers by this popular institu ton.
 The Wessviile druggist, J. S. Melvin, started yesterday for 8 four weeks vacation to Colorado, his native State. His numerous friends will wish him pleasanttrip
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-10
Funeral of sister M. Loyola.

The funeral of Sister M. Loyola Miss Jo- sephine T. Downes) took place yesterday morning from St Josephs cathedral in Hart ford. A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Father Rogers of Stam- ford, assisted by Rev. Father McGivney, of this city, as deacon, and Rev. James O'Brien of Hartford, as subdeacon. Bishop Me Mahon, Father Mulholland of Fair Haven, Rev E. J. O'Brien and other clergymen were present in the sanctuary. Father Rogers paid touching tribute to the deceased, speaking in beautiful and impressive words of the vir- tues and purity that led her to the cloister and pointing to her life as one that from it's seclusion reached out with hallowing infIu- ence on others. Miss Mary Sullivan. of this city, sang Tours Passing BelIs'' with deep feeling, and the close ties that existed be- tween her and the deceased before the latter's entrance into religion were manifested to the listeners in the deep pathos that thrilled through her voice. Bishop McMahon pro- nounced the dissolution. The pail bearers were Judge McAIanus and Dr. McManus, of Hartford, and William Fitzpatrick and Ste phen Naher, of this city. The immediate family and few intimate friends from this city were in the cortege that followed the re- mains to their last resting place in Blue Hill cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-10
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

~"AO@~~-O--0
 Edward F. Mooney, of F. M Brown & Go. is pronounced by Dr. Dorman, his physician, out of danger.
 Last week there were 27 deaths in town. Pneumonia caused 5, bronchitis 3, consump- ton and cancer 3.
 Edwin Thomas, a fireman on the New Ha ven and Derby railroad, is seriously sick with eryzipelas in the head. Charles Fabrique has been elected presl- dent of the board of directors of the Indus trial School for Girls, vice Dr. Gardiner re- signed.
 Harry. twelve years old, son of John M Ney, of Hartford, fell three months ago and broke his right leg, and on Saturday fell and broke it again in the same place.
 Ex-Lieutenant Governor Douglass, of Mid dIetown, has returned from 8 visit to Mar tha's Vineyard, where he has been enlarging and altering his summer cottage.
 The New Haven branch of the Woman's Board of Missions will hold it's monthly meeting in the Center church chapel this af- ternoon at quarter before o'clock.
 Melissa Lane, of Collinsville, celebrated her 8Oth birthday recently by weaving five yards of rag carpet. Many of her friends called upon her or sent letters and gifts.
 The iron work for the Lamberton street bridge is all up and the laying of the creosot- ed timber well advanced. The bridge will probably be open to travel in two weeks.
 MT. Don S. Thompson, who has been con- fined to his residence on College street for several days past with severe attack of lll- ness. is much better and hopes to be out in a day or two.
 Frank A Salisbury, aged nineteen, milk Psddler& & was -s. arrested Tn Seymour saturoaS O'Connor, aged eleven. He had hearing Theological seminary, son of Rev. Dr. Phelps, formerly of this city, preached at the South Park M. E. church, Hartford, Sunday, to the great satisfaction of the congrega- tion.
 MT. John O'Callaghan, 8 well known Hart ford wholesale liquor dealer died at his resi- dence on Grove street on Saturday after noon, after lingering illness of months. He was buried yesterday from St. Peter's church
 Fresh air in the City court room being deemed an essential by Judge Studley the windows of the room and windows and doors communicating with the room are HOW opened every morning for couple of hours before court openg.
 A large party of New Haven Knights of Honor were entertained in Hartford last night by Pioneer Lodge, of that city. Work in the third degree was exemplifed and col lation was served at Putnam Phalanx Hall. The New Haven visitors report splendid time.
 Ladies of New Haven and vicinity are glad to know that NJ. D. J. Byrnes spring and summer millinery opening will take place to- day and tomorrow. No lady should neglect visiting the well known firm on the above days, as the display of trimmed bonnets and round hats will be the finest ever exhibited in this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-10
Mrs. William ParmeIee.

In the death of Mrs. Parmelee one of those rare spirits has departed who was ever mind ful of the wants of others. Quiet and unas- suming in her department, she won the es- teem of all who came within the circle of her acquaintance Possessing bright and happy disposition, sanctifed by communion with her Saviour, she cast hallowed influence over all with whom she came in contact.
 The uprightness and consistency of her life was indeed beautiful, and her loving gen. tleness drew many to the Saviour. Loving most dearly the church of God, ever active in it's labors, ready with consecrated talents to work for her Saviour, her example was an incentive to others to labor in Christ's vineyard. The church to which she was at tached loses one of it's most devoted and honored members. Her life was indeed blessed and in the transition to that purer life above, her loving spirit has found the communion of angels. Truly it can be said of her, ''She hath done what she could. Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord"
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-10
The East Hartford Tragedy.
Brooks Johnson. the CoIsred Man, Ge
 DiaeharUasf

Brooks Johnson, the CoIered Man, Gets
 Discharged.
 The preliminary hearing at East Hartford, in the case of the colored prisoner, Brooks Johnson, arraigned on the suspicion that he murdered the two old ladies in East Hart ford, came to an end yesterday, after hear ing a few more witnesses The case was submitted without arguments. Justice Goodwin said that while the matter was one of greet public interest. and all that could be done should be done by both State and town authorities to forward the ends of justice, yet he did not think the evidence sufficiently eliminating to the accused to warrant binding him over, and he ordered him discharged
 Johnson was immediately surrounded by a host of eelored friends and warmly congrat- ulated. He was in excellent spirits. In fact, all through the hearing, he has acted remark ably unsoncerned, and while Judge Briscoe was cross examining ''smart' witness yes terday, his mirth was 50 exuberant that his counsel had to check him.
 Mir. Henry Judson, brother of the two ladies, was not present at the hearing, busi. ness necessitating his return to Chicago.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-10

Our Cloak and Silk room is a pleasant place in which to while away hour People who know say it's the handsomest for the display of Suits and Cloaks they ever saw. That Moquet Car pet soft and yielding to the foot The arrange ment of lights is just perfect. The arrangement of mirrors is 50 that you yourself from back and sides all st The attendants very polite and attentive. The attraction the present week is English Jerseys. No not English but American. g. ss to $s 9s. None from abroad so good. st Ieas
 none at these prices. Second section left of grand stairway EDWARD VALLEY x GO.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-10
EDWARD VALLEY & co.

How much can be done for 125c how much can you get for 125c.? If you'll stop the table at the end of our Sd center counter youn find the quss tion answered. There lot Ladies' All Linen, Hemstitched, Colored Rordered Handkerchiefs They have been hanging around the lines and have become soiled and mussed. Some worth 15c Some are worth more. Any of them cheap a! 12.5c. Third center counter from Chapel street.
 EDWARD VALLEY X co.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-10

the those Ladies' 8 50 Kid Button Boots and those Glove Kid Top Button Boots at s3 con- tiuue much longer we shall be compelled to shut down on them unless get good work men to help make them. You know of course, that we warrant every pair. That is If any pair does not prove exactly as we represent them we'll give you back your money. Childrens and Misses Shoes of the same make with like conditions. By the way, why don't bring in the boy aHd get him an over coat for next month. We don't want to carry them over, and won't either, for will let you put your price on them. Every parent guardian who will bring his ward in to won't re- gret it. We will give the boy handsome Hat or Car for nothing. First entrance west of Church street second section. 100 pairs Ladies' Pebble Goat Shoes at $1. 50. Special job. /
 EDWARD VALLEY & co.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-10
$ CauRhtfnaSt Steel Tran

Thomas F. Flannigan, Q thirteen year old Wethersfeld boy, was exhibiting in Hartford yesterday live hawk which he caught in a steel trap. He baited the trap with 8 mouse The hawk measured nearly four feet from tip to tip of his wings He is minus one foot, but in other respects is 8 formidable looking bird.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-10
Shell Fish Commissioners.

The application of Charles P. Hull for 15o acres of ground off Greenwich was consider. ed by the oyster ground commission yester- day. Fifty acres of the tract the Lockwood brothers claim to own. There is still anoth- CT claimant to the ground, but he is a mere squatter. There was no decision rendered in the case. Next week the issue of deeds for the oyster grounds will be resumed
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-10

All the ats and bonnets that have been able to get ready exhibition, and large lot of un- trimmed goods also. Our display of Flowers, Pom pons, Ribbons and Ornaments is unusually large for us. Right here let suggest to those who template leaving their orders for Spring Bonnets the advisabity of doing at once, as little later on it will be impossible for to fill your Grders early as we can wish to. This week Children's Trimmed Sailor School Hats, all the shades, 25e. each, very good and very pretty. Millinery parlor opposite Temple street entrance.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-10
EDWARD VALLEY & co.

Our JewelryDepartment of late seems be attract ing considerable attention, don't know why, per haps the regular dealers are not satisfied with sEa
 profits, else have more complete stock. Haven't Investigated, haven't time to, but we had time to make large collection of DIAMONDS Not real ones but flake George" Diamonds. You can't tell the difference. Ju brilliant, set elegant, and worn by the wea1thiest classes. Call and them this week. Stem Winding Watches of the bury make, only $2.98. Watches of all kinds sold in stsllments Second Center Counter from Chapel
 street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-10
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

EF
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE,
 WASHINGTON, D. O, April 1O-1 A. M. ) For New England, fair weather during the day, followed by local rains lower barometer, southerly winds, becoming variable and stationary or slight fall in temperature.
 For the Middle States, increasing cloudiness and rain eAstsrly to southerly wiBds, lower barometer and stationary slight rise in temperature.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-10

Did not suppose, whom last week we quoted "Ar- holds" Writing Fluid at 54c. quart, Fabers Pencils at &c., Commercial Note Baper 120 sheets .and Pens at 1Sc. box.of dozen, that there many people who in great need of these par ticular articles thought there might be few found out mistake. Shall continue prices this week. Fifth center counter, right of Temple street entrance.
 EDWARD VALLEY & co.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-10
A Runaway

A horse belonging to c. D. Kinney, the mason builder, created considerable excite ment on Whalley avenue yesterday noon. MT. Kinney had left it feeding under the shed at his barn. The animal bscaine frightened and rushed madlY down the street. The horse ran into post, but, strange to say, nothing was broken.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-10
CnIumhiR LndRa.

Columbia Lodge, No 15 Daughters of Rebecca, l. O. o. F., gave their ninth annu- al ball at Germania Hall last evening The hall was crowded by 8 merry throng of dan cers- Rosinus furnished the music and E. Buxbaum did the prompting. Alfred Par lon acted as floor manager
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-10
Drugs, Medicines, Toilet Articles.

Frederick B. Brill has succeeded Mir. Con verse in the drug business at the corner of Grand and Franklin streets. NIT. Brill is thoroughly qualified to conduct the business, having been engaged in it in some of the largest retail houses in Brooklyn. He passed the examination of the Brooklyn Medical so, ciety and is pupil of the New York College of Pharmacy
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-10
KIenn.Newhefm.

At the Church of the Sacred Heart yester. day afternoon Mir. John J. KIem and Miss Theresa L. Newhim were united in marriage. pr. James J. Reilly and Matthew w. Leaehy seated the guests who were present in mum. ber. The bride was prettily attired in terra cotta Ottoman silk and plush, with hat to match, and the bridesmaid, Miss Maria M. Newheim, twin sister of the bride, wore a beautiful crushed strawberry and green silk. The groomsman was George J. Klem, brother of the new ben edict. A number of fine presents found their way to the residence of the bride, where short reception was held, and con- gratulations flowed in from hosts of admir- ing friends The young couple left on an evening train for a wedding tour, followed by the good wishes of many who are on either side of the matrimonial line
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-10

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 are yet complete. Our range Of prices include all from 6c. yard up. 24 inch heavy Gros Grain Stlk tblack) made by Bonnet x Ce. of Lyons. France, Rt $l 25 is cheap enough for anyone. That was our price last week. This week it is $ for the same goods. First section right of Temple street en- trance.
 FDwARn MATJEY & co
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-10
College Items.

The dates of the presentations of GouId's Faust by New Haven amateurs for the bena- fit of the Yale navy have been changed to May 14th, 16th and 18th, owing to the im- possibility of obtaining the services of MT. Mapleson's stage manager, MT. DubreuI, earlier in the month. The rehearsals will be kept up uninterruptedly twice week
 Courant supp CT this evening at Trager s buffet.
 There will be hare and hounds run from Whitneyville on Wednesday afternoon.
 The new uniforms for the bicycle club have arrived.
 W. c. Camp will, it is feared, be unable to play base ball this year, owing to an injury of the knee.
 Frank Dole has been engaged to train men for the inter coll egiate games. Yale has been heretofore handicapped in the race for the cup by the want of such 8 trainer. It is now hoped that much larger and more able de- legation will go to Mott Haven this year.
 The nine and substitutes will begin board ing together on Library street this morning. The nine will not be definitely selected for two or three weeks
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-10

We like to talk about our Gentlemen's Neckwear ebecause it is pretty because have many differ Wnt styles, and because we can sell them so cheap told you in of the morning papers last week wiout 47c Flat and Puff Scarfs. A good story iml bear repetition. These scarfs gotten up in theitation of the English goods. Some people think Tory are English. They not all made in New andk after English patternp. They are in Fancies wo Blacks, Satin lined. Take look at them. You pI mt have to ask any questions. They all dis p aye1 on our counter. and a ticket tells you the trices If you have time you might ask to be shown hose 79 and soc ones, too We keep them in the first right-hand section Chapel street entrance.
 EDWARD VALLEY & co.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-10
Monday, April g, 1888.
NEW ADYBR7IsEMENTs 4'0-DA '
NEW HAVEN, CONN.

NM " AL|H GfGL 1CHIH H1H 4 O HULA Apples-Harry Leigh. Business Wsgons-E. 0. Cole. Oarriages-At 1ngham's. Confectionery-U Kutscher. IruQs-Frederick B. Brill. EiRhmIe Patent Shirt-T. P. Merwin. For Rent-Grove House-John B. Adriance. For Rent-Tenement-E. Malley. For Rent-Tenement-E. MslleY. For Rent-Stores, etc.-R. M. Hooker. For Rent-House-H. Trowbridge. For Rent-Rooms-ThisO Office For Sale-House-T. G. Sloan & Son. Great Butter SaIe-George W. H. Hughes Hop PlAster-At DruQgists'. JAnAuscheE-New Haven Opera House. Miss Ada Gray-Carl1s Opera House. Monthly Nursing-462 Orchard Street. Notics-Villet B. Forbes.
 Our Summer Boarders-Grand Opera Hruse. Pa1mers Hair Tonic-At Druggists. Pearls White Glycerine-At Druggists'. Proclamation-E. Malley x Go. Probate Notice-Rollin W. Hine. Rooms With Board-A. B. F. Spring Opening-Wsllace B. Tenn Co. Upholstery-E. A. Vetter. Wanted-R6Gm With Bcard-Mrs. B. Wanted, d-,Shanbermaid-34 Whitney Avenue. -W3hfed-Corset Cutter-I. Newman Co. Wanted-Board and Room-Miss D. K. WRnted-Si -Situation-544 Congress Avenue. Wanted-Si -Situation-33k Orange Street, Wanted-Situation-3 East Street. Wanted -Situation-l6 Elliott Street. Wanted-Situation-22 Gl and Street. Wanted-Situation-19 Vine Street. Wanted-Situation-5 Hill Street. Wanted-Situation-19 St. John Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-10
A Matter 1n the Probate Court.

In the Probate court yesterday morning the matter of the appointment of 8 trustee on the insolvent estate of Marcia Hinman came up. Betsey c. Curtiss, of Newtown, is the petitioner. She brought suit against the respondent last February to recover $62O, but no property could be found to be attached. Later the Dwight Place Ecclesias- tical society and Henry Smith, of Wood bridge, brought suit to recover $500 and $500 respectively for money lent to the de- fendant for which notes were given. As s. Arthur Marsden, the attorney for Mrs. Hin. man, did not appear, the hearing was post poned until Monday nsxt at o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-10

Confectionery, Home Made Pastry.
 O. Kutscher. George street. corner of York, has a very choice selection of pure candies and confections; also home made pies, cakes and pastry, superior ice cream, root beer, soda water, etc.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-10
Literally Cut to Pieces

John Young. assistant engineer of the borough of Stamford, was fatally injured by the Washington express train Sunday night, at Stamford, and died yesterday morning The horse which he was driving at the timt was literally cut to pieces.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-10

We have got patent compound to use in washing hose of dolicae colors All colors become permanent when the compound is used. One Of the best points is that it does not in any way nure the fabric 15c a box. We have few dozen of those ladies' perfect fitting French Mertno Vests at still in etock. Won't last very much longer. Section to the left of Gnd center counter.
 EDWARD VALLEY & co.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-10

A Corset for stout people for thin people, One warrant to bre ak down Is called the ''Ever- lasting Hip It is made in the French ehape, Is IA inches long. The bust is richly embroidered and corded crosswise. The main feature, however, of 4oau In the store, 99c. First entrance west of Church
 EDWARD VALLEY & co.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-10

Pearls White Glgcerine, unlike the inferior
 cheap glycerine penetrates the skin, leaving it smooth, soft and piable, and can be ap-
 piled to the skin any time without causing
 any inconvenience, as it has not the sticky
 qualities of all other glyce1ine. a1O 3t eod1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-10
EDWARD VALLEY & co.

We have in the past had occasion to frequently call your attention to our LADIES' MADE-UP MUSLEE UNDERWEAR department, acd to special styles and prices. Come in and this week have got some new goods to show you. Some for ladies, some for children snd some for the babies Among them is ladies' chemise made from 'sLRngdon G Cotton" 1ock-stitch machine, gusseted and
 stayed in the most thorough manner. The yoke back
 and front Is made Hamburg Insertion and clusters of tucks sleeves and yoke trimmed all around with Ha burg edging, 59c Second cross section, oppo- site Temple street entrance
 EDWARD VALLEY x co.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-10
Sgettal aotiees.

 New Maple Sugar. Fine Fruits
 Scstch Oatmeal in ID tins
 New Rice, Eominy and samp. Canned Corn Beans. Peas, Asparagus, succotash, Okra, Squash and Tomatoes, that we guarantee of extra quality. We keep no low grades Canned goods whatever, and our customers ara thereby assured of getting reliable articles in this line. Ptckled Lambs Tongues. Pick1ed Oysters Capres, Sauces, Salad Dressing, Mustard Catsups. New Olive Oil in quarts pnts and half -pints of our own importation. Quality the finest Hucktn's Algheri's Canned Soups.
 Sicily Madeira Cooking Wine. The celebrated 'tA. E." sardines in halves snd quarters.
 Macaroni. Spaghetti, VermicenI and Italian Paste. New Canton Ginger, New Crystalized Ginger.
 Chocolates Of every description. cLARETs, HOOKS, sAUTERNEs, sHE7RIEs AND
 PORTS.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-10

We have just received lot of Whips suitable for the phaeton, barouche farm, all styles, plain or gold or silver mounted. If you want one, come and see them. Guess the quality will suit know the price will 2Oc. and up. First section left of grand stairway.
 EDWARD VALLEY & co,