davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-10

Satin dolmans $15, reduced from $35. Fur lined circulars SIP, reduced from $50, Cloth dolmans s, reduced from $S. Diagonal dolmans SC, reduced from $14. Ladies' jackets SC, reduced from SIP. Children's cloaks $4, reduced from $S. Cloth circulars $4, reduced from $1O. Black cashmere suits $4. 50.
 s. BRETzFELDER, 3l2 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-10

Louisa Seiple, the young woman who left her illegitimate child on the railroad track in New Britain to die. was taken before the court in New Britain yesterday and commit ted to jail without bail. She appears to be partly demented and acknowledges that she left the child where it was found
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-10

Ever since Adam's fall, which subjected human nature to diseases of the flesh, there has been demand for blood purifier. We vitality of the blood depend the health and vigor of the whole system, and that disease of various kinds is often only 8 sign that mature is trying to remove the disturbing cause; hence reliable blood purifier is of greater importance to the people than is gen. orally supposed. We are pleased to say that Hoods Sarsaparilla bears unmistakable proof of being this sort of medicine, and we think 1t worthy 8 trial
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-10

We shall continue the sale of s'Burt's' and other makes of ladies' fine shoes ten days longer. This is the last opportunity this season to buy of us fine SC. 50 shoes at $4. 50.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-10

This new style of mems calf shoe, with the novel fastenings, is sold by W. B. Fenn & Go. at three dollars and fifty cents ($3. .5O). been $5. flo St
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-10
RerROn@ls

Dr. Carver remains in New Haven about one week, when he starts for Louisville. He will spend some weeks in the South and com mence exhibition shooting about the 1st of next May
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-10
New hosiery at B. J. Stone's.
Great Financial Institution.

"A UESAL The annual statement of the Connecticut Mutual Life 1nsurance company of Hartford is published this morning, and gives in detail the figures of the years business. The con- pany is altogether the largest moneyed insti- tuition in the State, and, if we are not mis- taken, in New England.
 Its gross assets reach the vast sum of $51, ,692, 422. Its income last year was over $7, ,759, ,000. It is to day insuring 63, ,662 per- sons During the past year it's net assets have increased $1,394, ,372, and it's net surplus has, by its own standard, increased $319, ,S26. This surplus, according to the Connecticut standard, amounts to $3, 724, S44.21 according to the com pany's standard it is S3, ,7O7, ,19S.21. The managers of the Connecticut Mutual, it will be remembered, adopted, last spring, three per cent. standard for all new business, vol untari1y taking more conservative course than the law of the State calls for. For this reason the company's surplus is something less by it's own showing than by the States figures, but either sum is an immense one. During the year the amount of it's real es- tate owned has been reduced over $6O0, 900 by sales which have yielded 8 handsome profit.
 These figures show the strength and stand ing of the company, but the object of it's ex- istence and the purpose of it's strength is to meet the claims of policy holders During
 
 Since it was organized it has paid them al- most $101, 1000, GOO. The figures of it's whole career are as follows:
 RECEIVED.
 For premiums .sf2s O21. .942.6s Interest, rents, A,5s1 230.s6
 $169, ,553, 173.54
 DIsBURsED. To policy holders. .$iOO, 959 092. .27 Other payments. s................. 18, 421, ,709. .36
 SIS, ,3S0, ,8OL63 Present assets. 50,17237L91 
 s169, ,553 173.54 Among the payments that the company has made in it's course Is tie item of $4, 572,- 800 for taxes The expense of management has averaged only 8.2 per cent. of the yearly income.
 The long and successful career of the Con- necticut Mutual it's immense accumulations, and the conservative policy of it's managers, place it among the foremost and soundest in- surance companies of the country.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-10
39 Cents.

We opened yesterday fifty cases more of the 'tMeyer" and "Candee" first quality rub bers. Ladies' 'tgum croquet," ''opera'' and ''gossamer" styles. We continue to sell them at 39 cents and assure our trade that there is not nothing better at any price in market than the rubbers we advertise at these figures. WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-10

Adamson's Botanic Ba1sam is compounded of the best concentrated extracts of bark, roots and gums in the world. It is safe and reliable medicine, pleasant to the taste, and cures coughs, colds, asthma, and croup. Price 5 and 75 cents Trial bottles 10 cents.
 fah5 9taod1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-10

We find that we have too many calf boots on hand. We need the room they occupy reduced in price from 75c to $1. 50 each pair.
 flo St WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-10

Ducks charge everybody with being a t1uuack," and there are but few who are exempt from the goslin accusation. Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup is certainly an exception to the rule, as 1t is no doubt the greatest remedy offered to suffering people.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-10

A limited number of those boneless roasts, of beef at 16 cents pound. Call early if you want one E. S. ANDREW & Go.
 City Market Union St. entrance. is St
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-10
The Court Record.

Superior CourI-CiyII SIde-Judge An-
 drews.
 This court came in yesterday morning at 10 o'clock.
 In this court yesterday the case of Gardner vs. New Haven and Northampton railroad was on trial. The evidence was concluded and court adjourned until Monday next to hear the arguments.
 At the bar meeting yesterday afternoon the following assignments were made:
 Tuesday, February 2O.-Turner vs. Hub Eard, Whittemore vs. Hamilton, Childs vs. Childs Russell vs. Moves, Newton vs. Brown. Wednesday, February 21.-Stabe vs. Lewis, Russell vs. Bishop Peck vs. Peck, Cleave- land vs. Cleaveland.
 Thursday, Feb. 22.-Boston Blackboard company vs. Tomlinson, special. Hol- iday vs. Winchester Repeating Arms company. Fagan's appeal. Smith vs. Smith Kiel ys Carll Farnam vs Farnam Lee vs Southburg. Cowles' appeal.
 After hearing the arguments mentioned above court will adjourn to Tuesday, Febru- ary 20.
 Court of Common PIeas-Judge Torrance. This court came in yesterday morning at 10 o'clock.
 The court gave judgment for the plaintiff in the case of Adams vs. Adams. The par ties are husband and wife, the former being the plaintiff, and the matter in dispute was the title to certain property in East street.
 The oyster case of Rowe vs. the Smith Brothers was resumed. Originally the case was brought before Justice Bray in East Ha- ven. The defendant filed demurrer, which the court overruled. From this judgment the defendant appealed. After the plaintiff had finished his testimony yesterday morning counsel called the attention of the court to the fact that last term the judge dismissed an appeal of similar character, on the ground that it had no jurisdiction, the judgment ap- pealed from being interlocutory and not final. This was in accordance with a judgment given by the Supreme court in Fairfield county in 1880.
 Court adjourned until next Tuesday morn ing at 10 o'clock.
 City COurt--C1 iminaI Side-JudSe Stud
 ley.
 Frederick Unmack, arson, to February 12. Alfonso Ruzzo breach of peace on John Austeine, $7 fine, $9.43 costs.
 Court Notes.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-10

Absolute slaughter of cloaks and suits Bretzfelder's whole stock must be sold at once without regard to cost. The greatea bargains ever offered in New Haven before
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-10

The largest stock to be found in the State 1t wholesale and retail. New Haven Win low Shade Co.,, 1s4 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-10

In levers, malaria, biliousness. heartburn, etc., nothing is so beneficial as Browns Iron Bitters fe9 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-10

Troy laundry at B. J. Stone's. Collars and cuffs done up at 24c. 8 dozen.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-10

At tBretzfefder's Cloak Sale, satin dolmans at $l5, worth $35.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-10

Messrs E. Malley Co., and Mr. Milius Frank havo secured the agency for the Dorcas Saxony Knitting Worsted and Germantown Yarns, which have become popular throughout the East. The shades and col ors are just what are wanted,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-10
The Ne,r RritaIn nTurder.

imparts new life and energy to all the func-
 tions of the body. Try bottle and realize
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-10

A large stock at reduced prices. New Ha- ven Window Shade Co.,, 194 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-10

Fancy border handkerchiefs at B. J. Stone's.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-10
Window Shades,

Lace CUrta1ns At prices much below value New Haven Window Shade Co.,, 194 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-10

Black Walnut Chamber Suits at S2O are not as cheap as the fur-lined circulars which Bretzfelder is seiffng at S12.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-10

In new and elegant designs. New Haven Window Shade Co, 194 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-10
BruaeeIa rarnnts ,+Eoc
The ssFayortten n

are not as cheap as the cloaks which are sell ing soc on the dollar at Bretzfelder's.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-10
Court Notes.

The suit between Dr. Whittemore and Mrs. A. c. Downs has been settled by Dr. White. more purchasing the interest in the lease.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-10

Look at the steaks we are selling at 10, 12 If, IS $ 20 cents F. s. ANDREW & Go.
 City Market, Union St. entrance. fs St
 Pork tenderloins at F. $. ANDREW & Co.'S City Market Union St. entrance is St
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-10
EDWARD VALLEY I& co.

 
  willing
  to
  a
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-10

Use BrummeIl's Celebrated Cough Drops The genuine have A. H. B. each drop. B. H. Douglass Son. E. A. Whittlesey, c. s. Leete
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-10
EDW ARD VALLEY & CO.

LACE CURTAINS CURTAIN NETS LMBREogNs  in
  nakeo
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-10

The yellowest case of jaundice can be cured by Carter's Liver Bitters. They exert 8 peculiar influence on the liver and bile, and remove that unhealthy sallow look from the skin.
 Wholesale by Richardson & Co., all drug gists at retail f7 Cd 1w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-10

II.
 Tuesday evening of next week the delight full comedians, Robson and Crane, with 8 superior comedy company will appear at Carlls, in Forbidden Fruit.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-10

City COurt-C1i iminaI Side-Judge Stud
 ley. Frederick Unmack arson, to February 12. Alfonso Ruzzo, breach of peace on John Austeine, $7 fine, $9.43 costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-10

Those unhappy persons who suffer from nervousness and dyspepsia should use Car ter's Little Nerve Pills, which are made ex- pressly for sleepless, nervous, dyspeptic suf- ferers Price 9 cents, all druggists.
 Wholesale by Richardson $ Go. all drug gists at retail fl Sd Ivy
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-10


   sell at  in
  rcan them We dontwa them
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-10
Edward Ma|Iey & Go.

On Thursday March 1s PIANO ORGAN will be placed the hands
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-10
H. W. FOSTER N co.
NO. 7s ORANGE STREET.

oclIs
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-10

The "Favorfte."
 This new style of mems calf shoe, with the novel fastenings, is sold by W. B. Fenn & Go. at three dollars and fifty cents ($3. .5O). Former price, we understand. has always been $5. flo St
 We shall continue the sale of ''Burt's'' and other makes of ladies' fine shoes ten days longer. This is the last opportunity this season to buy of us fine 6.50 shoes at 50.
 WALLACE B. FENN E Go.
 We find that we have too many calf boots on hand. We need the room they occupy for low shoes. Those we have on hand are reduced in price from 75c to $1.5O each pair.
 flo St WALLACE B. FENN & Co.
 Black Walnut Chamber Suits at ssO are not as cheap as the fur-lined circulars which Bretzfelder is selling at $12. Lace Curtains
 At prices much below value New Haven Window Shade Co.,, 194 Chapel street. Window Shades
 The largest stock to be found in the State at wholesale and retail. New Haven Win dow Shade Co.,, 1s4 Chapel street. Frfnges.
 A large stock at reduced prices. New Ha- ven Window Shade Co.,, 194 Chapel street. In levers, malaria, biliousness, heartburn, etc., nothing is so beneficial as Browns Iron Bitters. fe9 6d1w A limited number of those boneless roasts, of beef at 16 cents pound. Call early If you want one. F. S. ANDREW & Go. City Market Union St. entrance is St Madras Curtains In new and elegant designs. New Haven Window Shade Co.,, 194 Chapel street. AdamsOn's Botanic Balsam is compounded of the best concentrated world. It is safe and reliable medicine pleasant to the taste, and cures coughs. colds, asthma, and croup. Price 35 and 75 cents. Trial bottles 10 cents.
 feb5 3teod1tw Look at the steaks we are selling at 10, 12 14, IS & 20 cents F. s. ANDREW & Go. City Market, Union St. entrance. f8 St
 Pork tenderloins at F. s. ANDREW & Co.'S City Market Union St. entrance f8 St Use BrummeIl's Celebrated Cough Drops. The genuine have A. H. B. on each drop. B. H. Douglass Son, E. A. whittlesey, c. s. Leete x Co.,, and Richardson Co.,, wholesale agents dlS2m The yellowest case of jaundice can be cured by Carter's Liver Bitters. They exert peculiar influence on the liver and bile, and remove that unhealthy sallow look from the skin.
 Wholesale by Richardson & Co.,; all drug gists at retail. f7 Cd 1w Those unhappy persons who suffer from nervousness and dyspepsia should use Car ter's Little Nerve Pills, which are made ex- pressly for sleepless, nervous, dyspeptic suf- ferers. Price 25 cents, all druggists. Wholesale by Richardson & oo. all drug gists at retail. fl Sd Ivy
National Republican., 1883-10-18
The Decline In Stocks.

Tho shrinkage in inflated stocks is going
on with accelerated rapidity, and every day
Wall street is called upon to worry with
mild form of panic. The stock bears appear
out of the market and money from the
gentlemen who thought twenty cent securi-
ties cheap at two dollars, The Willard stocks
have been merclessy pounded, and tho on
tire market has moved in sympathy with
tho shrivelinG North Paciics, When the
bottom is going to be reached is one of the
public are trying to solve.
1t rarely occurs that breadstuns and rail-
way stocks tumble at the same time for q
protracted period. Big crops ordinarily
mean cheap wheat aud cheap corn and in
creased freight earnings for railways. Higher
prices for grain are usually expected to
follow short crop, and shrinkagc in the
value of railway shares is the customary
result of reduced freight revenues, This
year has proved an exceptional one With
shortage in the wheat yield of nearly
100, 100000 bushels, the price of that cereal
has declined steadily. keeping pace apparently
with the stock markets. India, Russia, and
the other wheat growing countries of tho old
world have produced enormous crops this
year, and Europe has not purchased as
largely as usual on this side of the water
Tho decreased yield does not inconve-
nienco consumers at homo or abroad
in the slightest degree, and parties
who made investments under Che influence
OF the belief that deficit in the American
wheat crop would send prices mp have thus
far found it pretty rough Shedding. They
have not erected costly residences out of tho
profits upon their investments, but they are
very hopeful. What they are building their
hopes upon does not transpre.
Wheat has been held at fictitious value
much of the time for the past several years,
to the great injury of tho export trade and
now the grain producers aro beginning to
/
! policy. High prices asked for Amer
/ lean wheat has stimulated the people
of the grain CROWN countries of Eu-
ropo and Asia to increased oxertion, and
it will not be many years before Europe
will be able to obtain supply for all needs
without buying bushel from America This
is what Europe would have to do ero long in
any event, for our multiplying millions will
one of these days absorb all the land can pro-
ducc, but the grain bulls have ombar-
rasscd themselves by compelling Europe tC
anticipate the day when it would have tC
buy its broadstuhs elsewhere They have
oppressed the foreign consumer, and the for
cign consumer appears to have executed NJ
effective flank movement for emancipation
from threatened slavery.
National Republican., 1883-10-18
Land frauds Detected.

The interior department presents as an in
stance Of the good results attending the work
of the special agents of the general land Office,
case in Washington territory whore one
Byers made homestead entry of piece Of
land and in due time received n certificate
The attention of Special Agent Wilcoxen
was attracted to this case, and upon investi-
CATION he discovered that Byers had resided
upon the land for few days only, and that
description and of value not exceeding $50
Ono McIntire had filed a contest of the entry,
which was subsequently withdrawn, and the
special agent reports that Byors had sold the
land to Mclntre for $1,000. Upon the presen-
tation of these facts, the entry was immedi-
atcly held fer cancellation by the general
land office. Commissioner Mcfarland says
that this is a fair sample of large number of
cases of fraudulent entries un oarthed by the
special agents.
National Republican., 1883-10-18
What sha,, the colored Voter Do,

The colorod men who are to meet Monday
night TO take somo action concerning the SUI
promo court decision on tho civil rights bill
seem scarcely TO know what action to take.
Criticism of the decision or railing at the
judges will DO energy wasted and will not
give them their rights Tho old civil rights
bill is disposed of. II has been suggested
that an effort be made to have q similar bill
passed by tho legislatures of the different
states. Some of the statcs might and probably
would adopt such legislation; but the colored
men might as we'll ego down to tho
tavern and swear at the judge as to hope
that Virginia, an Alabama, or Maryland, or
Georgia legislature would guarantee them
fair treatment. 1t will be no particular satis-
faction to Frederick Douglass or Register
Bruce to be able to sit in first class railway
car in Pennsylvania and be pulled out of it
as soon as it crosses the limo into Maryland.
Congress may have the power to remedy this
under its authority to regulate interstate
commerce, but the coorcd people will not
look TO the men who voted against
the original civil rights bill to champion
their rights now. They will need republic
can congress for that purpose. They Will
also need republican votes to pass another
constitutional amendment, by which alone,
as it now appears their right to be sheltered
in respectable hotels and their right of
entrance to reputable places Of amusement
can be maintained. BY ovcrturning the
civil rights bill the supreme court has made
civil rights as much of party issue as it was
eight years ago, and upon that issue the two
parties stand now as they did then. There
have been recent rumors of disaticction of
coorcd voters in Virginia, Maryland, and
Mississippi. Whether true or false, it seemed
that the colored people were rather bound to
tho republican party by gratitude than by
expectation of further favors. The republi-
can party had made them free, enfranchised
them, aud made them equal before the law
with white men. Some Colored men may
have supposed that there was nothing more
to be gained from adherence to the party.
Now they have something to gain, and it is
only through the republican party that it is
to he gained. This issue will make the col
ored vote as solidly republican as it ever was.
National Republican., 1883-10-18

and turned over to democratic emissarios, to
be used in obtaining votes from the broken
down veterans, many of whom have been and
still are tho victims Of almost uncomfortable
appotites for liquor
From accumulation Of evidence it appears
that Ohio was carried for tho democratic
party just as the southern states were carried
for Tildcn in 1876. In the national election
powder and ball were tho effective persuud-
ers. In tho state election whisky was the
convincing weapon. Two employees of the
war department on duty in this city who
woro formerly inmates of tho home at Day
ton, say that this practice has been in vogue
there for number of years, aud that cx-
Representative 1IcMahon was sont to con-
gress from that district as often as he cared
to como by liberal use of whisky among the
boys. They also corroborate the officers of
the home in saying that "it requires a month
to recover from the dcmoraizing effects of
election"
1t may not bo that Cen Patrick, the supcr-
intendcnt of the homeSis guilty of completely
in this rcprchonsiblo conduct, although he is
democrat of the ultra bourbon stamp, 1t
is possible that ho knows nothing of tho
methods used to advance tho cause of
reform" in his bailiwick. But if he be
ignorant of these things, it is hardly proba-
bio that he is competent to fill the response
bic position which no occupies. Prominent
and influential citizens, of Dayton are mov-
ing in the matter, and it is possible that an
end will soon be made of this nefarious bust
ness, even though it should require an order
from army headquarters. Ohio was carried
for whisky by whisky. Tho disgraceful prac-
tices Mt Dayton are the most prominent SIM
ply because they arc most condensed.
National Republican., 1883-10-18
Is THE Post in favor of Mr.. Randall ,the pro-
tectonist, or Mr.. Carlisle, the free trader, for
ANIUSENIENT
NATIONAL THEATER.
speaker?

A good audience listened last night to
Balfe's ever-pOpular opera, "rho Bohemian
Girl" Tho central figure in the performance
was the Airline of Miss Abbie Darlington,
whose appearance was greeted with applause
and whose pure liquid soprano bore no trace
of her recent illness. In all tho numbers she
proved herself thoroughly artistic
singer, whilo in the "Che Goija"
waltz, which she introduced in
tho last act, sho displayed a brilliancy Of
execution which completely captivatod the
audience, and evidenced the careful method
and high cultivation to which her voice had
been subjected. 1t is not too much to say
that there is no soprano on the English
operatic stage who surpasses Miss Caring
ton, either in purity and AeXibility Of voice
excellence of method, or skill in execution.
Miss Flora Barry, new member of tho
Hess troupe, made her debut before wash
inGtOn audience in tho role of the Gypsy
Queen, and displayed fine dramatic power. She
introduced theso bliss Forever Past, from
tho Daughter of St. Mark, in tho second
act, and received a pronounced encore, Mr.
Mark Smith was tho Count Arnheim, and
marrcd an otherwise excellent representation
by nasal tone, both in singing and talking
The Thadeus of MIR. George Appleby was
very unevenly rendered, some of his numbers
being given with spirit and force, while in
others he manifested an uncertainty and in
decision of tone that was uncomfortable tc
| listen to. His best piece of work was the
Fair Land of Poland" solo in the last
act, which elected mcrited encore
! nd
Henry Pealses the part of Doyilshoof was sus'
tanned by Mr. James Poakcs who gave an
excellent acting performance of the part, and
sang tho music in Il creditable manner
although his voioo is baritone and not
bass, which properly belongs to the part,
Tonight "AIartha" will be presented, witt
Miss Darlington, Miss Barry, Mr. Mark Smith
and Mr., Geo, Appleby in the cast. a