davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-28
sTEDMAN & CO.,
The Millinery Opening !

advertised for thc 9th, weather per-
mitting-and the weather was good to
us-came off. We are satisfied with our
success.
The public came to see US in crowds,
and all seemed pleased, as well as sur
prised at the many and varied styles that
we had to show in Imported Patterns,
Has and Bonnets; Lace Bonnets and
Caps, as well as Flowers, Plumes and
Fancy Trimmings, in Bead and Gilt.
We expect to keep hereafter as fine a
stock in Millinery as is to be found this
side of New York, and at prices fully
80 per cent. less.
Our Milliners Specially is Black
Goods, and yet we had none)to show at
our opening, but she hadn't time to get
up all the styles we wanted in the little
time she had been with US. We will
have them in a day or two.
We didn't tell you anything about our
Display Of Fancy Dress Goods-just
thought we would throw that in; but
Combination Suits, at from $3.50 tc
$500 were awfully cheap, and they
sold.
French Lawn Embroidered Suits at
$500, is just 25per cent under the re-
tail price of New Orleans.
The Bingham Suits at 1915, are the
prettiest things in the house, in our
opinion.
Seersuckers, INTERCHANGEABLE.
Figuered Lawns, at .,......,..,..123c.
Solid Colors, Observation-Disclosures. 10c.
We show the largest line Of Parasols
in the State.
Our Damask Towels at $3.00.a dozen
attracted about as much attention as oul
Hats.
White Dresses for Little People, sold
the biggest argument we could use in
their favor.
Rs9@Special attention given to order:
by mail.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-28
cOnundrupis.
QUESTIONS FOR DEBATE ny rHE LITERARY
ASSOCIATION OLE IArranN

QUESTIONS For DEBATE ny rue LITERARY
ASSOCIATION OF JACKSON.
III man lives until he is one hundred
years old-how much longer should he live?
How long viii it take man selling pea.
nuts-to get rich?
IF 9. cigar win retail for FIVE cents
what will an Alligator-gar cost?
How many black kittens does it take to
make one black cat?
III Il takes man three DAYS to 20 N
New fork---how many times can he % ~
Halifax in the same timer \
III It takes one stick Of Julube Paste 10
paste up poster--what amount will il take
TO paste up school boys mouths
IF ittakes man, white or black. twen.
" minutes to walk from West Jackson 10
me state House, how long will il take him
To walk to the State House over in Alabama
Respectfully submitted,
JACK SPRArr.D
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-28
sTEDMAN g. co.
Commercial Printing.

TIE CLARION Job Department has
recently received very large and ele.
giant lot of material for commercial
printing, such as letter and note heads,
bill heads, cards, envelopes; and having
recently reduced prices on all kinds of
commercial printing, we guarantee as
good work and as cheap as can be done
in the State or out OF it.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-28
TRUSTEES SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF THE PROVISIONS or /
ID certain Deed in Trust, executed by Mary Ro5
erts and Annie e. Higgins, on the 18th day 81 FsS
ruary A. d., 1882, to Sol. Dreyfua Trustee 10 secnn
TO 7. Hart certain Indebtedness therein mentioned
which said deed of trust is recorded In the Chancery
Clerks Office of Rankin county. in Deed Rock Na
30, page 1874, the undersigned substituted Trustee
will proceed to sell, on FRIDAY, THE 2aTH DAY 81
APRIL, 1888 in front of tue Court House door ID I'D
town Of Brandon, Rankin county, Mississippi, q
Rankin county, and described as the west halfo
northeast quarter and the southeast quarter III
northeast quarter Of nthrty-one in township
hive, range two, cast, together with the appurteh-
ances thcreunto belonging Ishall only convoy such
title as is vested in me as Trustee though the te
to said land il believed to be good
y, BLOCK, Substituted Trustee,
Brandon, Miss. March % 1Ss3-mar2S 'g3-3t
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-28
Union school Agency,

TINS Institution possessing unequalled facilities,
has proved medium Of great good to Schools, Col
leges and Teachers
Any competent Teacher wishing a desirable and
lucrative situation; Schools in need of thorough
Instructor; persons wishing to buy sell School
property appliances. accomplish their desire
by applying promptly to the Union School Agency.
TEACHERS and Schools apply aolc for merit FdR In
dorsements given and required. For circulars, adj
dress CLARK & MAYERs, p. o. Box, 14s,
feb. %, 'S9-4m. BRANDON, Miss.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-28
CORTTWALYS.
The Painless Opium Habit en-,


Is VEGETABLE REMEDY. Is FNrrpr,,.
4 SAFE and when taken according b l;A.ss-L MI
never fails tocure itsad the following
WINoNA, Miss, March ,sog
DR. w. T. YoNGUF-DEAR SIRt-4bo.4 ~,
years ago commenced the use Of marnhi, we've
headache to which was greatly subject Tx f sg4-
grew upon me until it took an enorIot o,, ~ alit
have any effect and my headache steadily ar Y
In the meantime the headaches or the r,a 49,
or botl, mad impaired my eyesight until I r,ans'
most blind and Tor two years past NV ,a ~ ~
periods had entirely ceased While IN fbi aoaangy
ton, and feeling that was Fastening Il M 'nsl
" grave, my husband heard Of your nedicina ny
tlValls, ana brought me a bottle | conn,sn ~
using II about eight weeks ago. and now afte ss9 IN
ing only two bottles, am entirely cured MT 80 ~
OF the morphine habit, but also Of the siel My
acne which formerly distressed me 50 much S
eyeslght IS better than 1t has been for ten year Nv
am now entirely regular in my periods Ida Nv, wv
leel the slightest desire for morphine and dort w
heve ever will again. In fact IL has ntad NV 80
woman OF me, and feel that cannot gufRefess.
express my appreciation Of The good yollr oes
tul COruyais has done me. / wish this ooua r,at
the eye of every woman on earth 'Aee's
Yours, Respectfully, SUE. II. EENT I
wish to add my endorsement to what nv Ia
has said above. l believe Cortiyajis K worth w
hundred dollars a bottle to any opium cater, ~
N,n,,s.a.,,.., - 7. J. KENT
ERWIN, GAYDEN & TONGUE.
WINOHA, Misc
For sale by all Druggists Price, $500 Der BAH.
March q, 1883-3w.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-28
Do not DELAY.

There are thousands Of families in want to-day be.
cause their natural protector persisted in waiting
for Convenient season" for taking out policy
Insure now with BARROWS & HAYS
Agents Equitable Lie Assurance Society
March IA, 'S3-it.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-28
Why You Should Insure Your Life

Because you are liable to die at any moment, and
If you are not thoughtful enough to make provision
for your family while living, how can you expect
Others who have less interest in them, to provide
for them after you are dead?
Call on Barrows Hays for rates and estimates,
and get solid insurance in the leading company of
the world-the Equitable Life Assurance Society Of
the United States.
March IA, 'S3-4t
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-28
CnANCERY SUMMONS.

THE STATE or MISSISSIPPI,
To. JNo. lIENNINGToE
N0U ARE COMMANDED TO APPEAR BE.
Il fore the Chancery Court, First District, II the
County Of Kinds, in said State, at Rules on tho
FIRST MONDAY or MAY, 1885, to defend thesuitin
said Court of Caroline Remington wherein YOU an
defendant, W. T. RATLIFf, CLERK
Jackson, March IS, 1Ss3-Sw..
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-28

The Ledger has answered correctly
our conundrum, "why are loafers in 4
printing Office like shady trees ?''-Be-
cause the printers are glad when thew
Ieace. Andye our neighbor says, there
are some who won't take the hint.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-28

QUADRuPLE Plate Silver ware in elegant variety
"A very large assortment just received. Also new
and tasty additions of fine gold jowery and ladic,
watches just in. Remember all gold and sterling
silver ware is forever warranted at
SEITTrFR,S
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-28
SEUTTER'S.

Or silvery2re, fine Gold Jewelry and Watches
etc, Prices are array doom at SEUTTERs just try
Now is your time for elegant presents to brighten
wedding, birthday, etc.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-28

NS'A ~ ASOOs
Austin, Mark Jise, Lynn
Brener, Gottfried HubJohnston, w D.
BrlzIei, Aron Johns, Mrs. Mary
Black, Washington Lanston, A.
Brown, Joseph Lales. Rachel
Bush, Peter Mayes, Mahalia
Caram, Miss LizzieMoore, j. N
NJ. Moore, Mary
Carrie, Miss Nancy Nelson, Maggie
Christo, Jas Nimley, Wesley
Cornelias, Handel Nickles smith
Craig, Sarah Owens. ] P-J
Dickson. James Parvy. Alfred r
Eaton, Benz G.. Paterson, Henry
Earman, Jones Phillips, Lewis
Folsom, Henry Rodges, Edmond
Geracl, u. Scott, Eveline
Givings Patsey Scott. Emma
mart, MISS Lizzie Scott, JAS. L,--2
Harwell, d. IL. Spalding. w. ID
Hill, Thos. TAYLOR. Mrs Topisa
Hook, Jno. Thornhill, Mr..
Hodger, =. Thompson Mrs AIM,
Hughes, Mrs. LucindaTowney. Mrs
Hatson, ID. =. Warner, JAS
Houghes, Wilson Wilson. Susie
Ivy, Lee Williams, A. 8
Persons calling for any Of the above let.
ters will please say advertised
GEO @. McKEE, p. M.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-28
Special Bushes $ Notices.
THE.
Equitable Life Assurance Society
IzO broadway, New York.

Every Policy issued by this Society becomes IN
DIsPUTABLE after having been in force for three
years, and also NON-FORFEITABLE
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-28

u you want nice suit of Clothing of the best
made goods, and the very latest cut and prices to
suit the times at Lag. Kahns.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-28

Ruist's Garden seed and Onion Sets
Old Stand. ffehgafr,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-28
LIE TIER list.

List OF letters remaining in the Post.
office at Jackson, Kinds county, Miss, for
the week ending March 2S, 1883.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-28

Wines, Esrandies and Old Ken.
lucky Dew Whisky, at LEMLY's New Drug Storo-
second door above the old stand. rfeb2s-1m.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-28

WAnMNTED-By a young and cxnorio,,a -
goos Nn niNIER, permanent situation WIN !
Ieod reference, Address, immediatev PSslsie ss
mar2l-1t
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-28

Beautiful wall paper-double rolls-l6
yards to roll-prices IS, 40, so and 60 cents
at Eyrich's. RI
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-28

lOf them AFTER you are dead
Call on Barrows & Hays for rates and estimates,
and get solid insurance in the leading company of
the world--the Equitable Life Assurance Society of
the United States.
March H. S3-4t.
Do not Delay.
There are thousands Of families in want to-day be-
cause their natural protector persisted in waiting
for convenient season. for taking out policy
Insure now with BARROWS & HAYS,
Agents Equitable Lie Assurance Society.
March IA, S3-4t,
QUADRuPLE Plate Silver ware in elegant variety
"A very large assortment just received Also new
and tasty additions of fine gold jewelry and ladies
watches just in. Remember all gold and sterling
silver ware is forever warranted at
SEUTTER'S.
OK silverware, fine Gold Jewelry and Watches
etc, Prices are a,cay doom at Suffers; just try
Now is your time for elegant presents to brighten
wedding birthday, etc.
you want nice suit of Clothing of the best
made goods, and the very latest cut and prices to
suit the times at Lag. Kahn's.
. SeGO ana Union Sets
a. LEMLI 8 New Drug Store, second door above
Old Stand. ffeb9s-1p
Wines, Hrandies and Old Ken.
lucky Dew Whisky, at LEMLYs New Drug storo-
second door above the old stand Tfeb2s-lm
beautiful wall paper-double rolls-16
yards to roll-prices IS, 40, so and 60 cents
at Eyrich's. n
All Goods sold by us IN the City, will be de-
lVered nee oil prayage $. LEMLY & SON
Don't fail to visit the Leading Clothing store Of
Laz Kahns.
Just Received, our Spring and Summer Hats,
at Lac, kahn's.
HyOu have any Shoes to purchase, it will nav
you to call and examine Laz Kahn's stock.
beautiful japanese wall paper at Ey,ich
{, Co.'S ),
For the newest and latest STYLES of wall
paper, call early on Eyrch & Co. st.
The Easter cards at Eyrich's are selling
very rapidly-call early. d
Before buying your Dry Goods, it win nav Won
by calling on Laz Kahn's
Just Received fine and well selected stock oi
Clothing at Lag. Kahn's,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-28


E .,AelnDer |
I s''1s y
H. INTO 4
|as state,
VIII pa
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-05-25

Victor G. King for many years superin
tendent of the Winchester Repeating Arms
company, and still later with Victor Sewing
Machine company, has been engaged as So.
perintendent of tbs Wilson Sewing Machine
company, Wallingford.
Mrs Emeline D., wife of Frederick Ell.
Kelsey, of 377 Broad street, Meriden, died
Tuesdsy night of pneumonia, having been i'll
only six days. She was G3 years of age and
leaves a husband and three sons, who are
Frederick S. and Otis S., of this city, and
Steward D. Kelsey, of Bridgeport.
Mr.. B. L. johnson, a Meriden citizen form
erly much esteemed. and for the last Eve
years suffering with brain affection, was
arrested in the street and locked up by q
Meriden police officer, because he was acting
queerly.
Mr.. Andrew Carroll, well known and es-
teemed citizen, aged 58, died at his residence
LAG Washington street yesterday afternoon,
after q weeks illness with a bronchial affec-
ton. He was years ago proprietor of q
grocery on Oak streek and was Rfterward for
several years with the former firm of Porter
& Hull.
Mrs Margaret Bradley Willard, of Madi-
SON, widow of Captain Samuel F. Willard,
who was killed at the battle of Antietan,
leaves about Jnly LIST under the direction Of
the Faith Mission for Philppopolis, Turkey.
She will be absent not less than three years,
and may be for a much longer time.
DIR. Jon athan Edwards and wife, who have
been travelling in Europe, have returned to
New Haven to reside.
Mrs Emma Geer, of Westville, formerly
of this city, has been seriously Ill for the past
five weeks. Her friends will be pleased to
learn that she is gaining slowly and the pros
poets of her recovery are favorable.
Assistant Adjutant General Sweeney and
wife sailed for Europe yesterday by the City
of Richmond of the Inman line.
Miss Anna Tyler, of Hartford, was regis
tered at Paris on the 18th of this month.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-05-25
a4ee Yaren Daily ggurning saarual aud Goarier

Mr. E. Stanton, who has kept the Fenwick
Hotel for several years, has taken the hotel
at Oakland Beach, near Providence, for the
season.
MARK Twain" is the guest of the Marquis
of Lorne at the government house, Ottawa
Daniel Barnes, one of North Ravens old resi-
dents, aged. 80, died Wednesday night He
was a native of the town and was one of the
Argonauts of forty mine or fifty. He leaves
one son and two daughters grown up to ma
turity.
Ex-senator Charles r. Pagan, of Middle
town, will go to Branford next week to spend
the summer.
Miss Bertha Chapman, youngest daughter
of Joseph Chapman, the oyster dealer, was
married Wednesday evening to Alfred Rose,
of North Branford. at the residence of the
brides parents on Front street, Fair Haven,
Rev. Dr. Vibbert officiating. Handsome
presents were bestowed and the happy pair
left on bridal trip.
The following have been elected officers of
| the New Haven Savings bank: President A.
| L. Kidston: vice presidents, Matthew G. FL
| lott, Gardner Morse, DIR. e. Higgins Bishop,
DIR. William B. DeForest; trustees, George
j. Brush, David F. Hotchkiss, George W.
| Curtiss, S B. Butler, II. D. White, ]. B. Tut
| tie, N H. Sanford, Wallace B. Fem, s. E.
| Merwin, jr., and John FL. Leeds; secretary
| and treasurer John P. Tuttle
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-05-25
PART SECOND.
Smith-Tefchert.

number of friends gathered last evening
at No. so Fair street to witness the ceremony
that bound together Mr.. Henry Smith and
Miss Annie Teichert. The bride looked
very pretty in her nuptial robes and made a
handsome picture as she stood in the center
of the parlor and promised to love. honor
and obey her chosen spouse. Rev. Mr.
Siebke tied the nuptial knot. After the cere-
mony the gifts, which came in profusion
from friends of both parties. were presented
to view. Among the many handsome tokens
of esteem were silver soup ladle from
Henry HAIRY, q butter cooler from George
Stevens, an easy chair from George Barnhert,
a set of silver spoons from Joseph Miller, a
carving knife from Edward Smith, chromos
from Fred. Teichert, table cloth and nap
kins from Mrs. Kieber and bedspread from
Mrs. Poffender. Both the contracting parties
are popular in their circle and have many
friends and they start on the sea of matri-
mony with their bark laden with wishes for
bright and prosperous voyage.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-05-25
The Litchfe1d Hills.

New Haven Tauy-zao Pnrty-Fev. mir.
SymfngtOn's CaIi-Summer Visitors & r.
rtvfng-New Haven rrofessors-A Fish
ing Trip.
On Saturday party of ten prominent Ia
dies and gentlemen in New Haven society
leave here here in Smedleys tally-ho coach
to drive to Litchfeld where they spend Sun
day, attend divine service, returning here on
Monday.
Rev. Mr.. Symington, of Litchfeld has &C.
cepted a call to the pastorate of the First
Congregational church of that place. He
with his family are now occupying the par
sonage of the church on North street. On
Monday last the annual sale of seats took
place, and larger sum was realized than was
ever before known in the history of the
church. The seats of st. Michael's
Episcopal church, Rev. s. o. Seymour, also
sold at high prices. Only four were left I'M
sold.
Quite a number of the houses in the village
are already occupied by their summer visit
ors, and most of them will be opened early
in June. Professors Dwight and Harris, of
Yale college, have taken houses there for the
summer.
Mr.. James NJ. Hoppin, jr, and party OF
gentlemen drove up to Litchfield yesterday
| morning to spend a week in fishiag and hunt
ing
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-05-25
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.


Lacrosse is very popular with the young
people in the upper part of the city.
Eight little boys were up at Norwich yes
terday for robbing birds nests on Sunday.
Monsoon & Carpenter have added to their
emporium telephone connection with pri-
Yate wire.
A French girl named Sampson, IA years
old, was drowned Wednesday evening in the
river while picking flowers near Thompson
vile. Her body has not been found.
Mrs. Joseph johnson, of Bridgeport, who
is organizing juvenile temperance societies
throughout the State, reports that 1856
youngsters have promised not to drink.
The Paragon Shirt Manufacturing COM
pany have removed from their former loca-
ton in the Insurance building to larger quar-
ters in the Street building, where they have
increased facilities for their business.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-05-25
Steamboat Sold.


Sale OF the Old TraveIer-Nearly Forty
Years of Service.
The old steamboat Traveller, long one of
the most popular of the Sound steamboats,
running out of New York and thoroughly
familiar to New Haveners for about forty
years past, was sold at auction on Tuesday for
$3, 500 to an agent of the Delamater Iron
works and will be broken up or turned into a
towboat She was built in 1916 by Commo-
dore Vanderbilt and had a good record in
those days for speed. She ran on the New
Haven line in connection with the old Cham
pion for several years after she was built,
but was occasionally hauled off by Conamo-
dore Vanderbilt to run on other lines. On
one of those occasions she ran opposition be-
tween New York and Hartford and partiOi-
pated in a hot and bitter contest for awhile
with the Hero. Champion and other boats.
She was also an opposition boat for one sea-
son between Philadelphia and Cape May. For
several seasons past she has been familiar
sight in the harbor lying at the end of Long
Wharf.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-05-25

The Waterbury American of last evening
referring to the story of the alleged abduc-
ton of Thomas J. Higgins eight year old
child from Waterbury, says: Thomas J..
Higgins is coal cart driver who has three
children supposed to be in charge of the
Catholic orphan asylum in New Haven, the
father giving certain sum weekly and the
church here supplying the remainder neces-
sary for their support. Officer Duncan, who
is in charge here in the absence of Chief
Laird, telegraphed these facts this forenoon,
adding his belief that the alleged waif is one
of the three children alluded to, and has
trumped up the story she tells in the hope of
being returned to Waterbury.
The girl at last accounts was in charge OF
the Board of Associated Charities on Church
street, and they were waiting for some one
to claim the Waif.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-05-25
Death of q Yale Graduate,

Mr.. Albert B. Clark, graduate of Yale
college in the class of 1864, died recently il
California whore he has been living for eight
years or more. Mr.. Clark, after graduating
was for while paymaster in Farragut's gull
squadron, and after that for a time was pri
vate secretary for Senator Matt Carpenter
He was engaged with Clarence King on the
survey of the 10th parallel. Recently he has
been cultivating fruit in southern California,
where he organized the Santa Anna Valley Ir
rigation company. He was a man of scholar
ly tastes and an attractive personal address,
and leaves many friends east and west.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-05-25
F1remen's Benevolent Association.

A regular monthly meeting of the direc.
tors of the Firemen's Benevolent association
was held last evening at which the following
weekly benefits were voted to sick and dis.
abled members of the association:
Byron Smith, hook and ladder 1, one
week; Charles Klipstein, steamer 2, one
week; George W. Hazard, steamer 1, two
weeks; James B. Tooker, steamer 1, one
week. William J. Reilly, steamer 1, one
week; Philip Flood, steamer l. one week;
Fred. A. Catlin, hose l. one week: August us
Hand, hose Z, two weeks; J. G.. Finnegan,
substitute of hose Z, one week.
The whole amount appropriated for bene-
fits was $110 or $40 per week to each man.
The amount thus appropriated is from the
donations of citizens who, approaching the
labors of the fremen, mako occasional dona-
tions, the accumulation of interest from
which is devoted to the payment of weekly
stipend to those who are injured at fires or
become sick while in the discharge of fire
duty. No one viii complain if the fund from
time to time is increased.