davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-11
Friday. April II, 1884.
NEW ADVER11sHMsNrs TO-DAY.

Athlophoros-At Druggists'. A Tremendous Bargain-J. N. Adam & Go. Business Ball Leaping-Norton & Co. Broadway Cash Store-Pau1 Jente x Bros- Orosbys Five Minute Ture-At Druggistg' Derby Kid GloVes-J. N. Adam & Go. Easter 0loves-F. M. Blown Go. Easter Cards-At Northrops Easter GloYes-J. N. Adam Co. Easter Mnnnery-F. M. Brown Co. EgRs-AndreW Goodman. For Rent-Rooms-5 Home Place. For Ront-Houses-R. M- Hooker. For Rent-Rooms-S7 Bowe Street. Fresh Eggs-George Fletcher
 Gloves on Saturd4y-J. ~. Adam & Co.
 Golden Sheaf Bourbon-At Druggists
 Hsts-Kilbourn Mulcahy. Laces-F. M Brown Co., Lost-Dog-330 Chapel Street. BEisses' Rosiery-F. Brown & Co., National Line of Steamships-F. ". J. Hurst. Novelties-F. M. Brown Co. Packing Boxes-Charles E. Brown. Paints-D. s, Gleuny & Son. Probate Notice-Estate of Mark Ives. Probate Notice-EAtate oE James Believes Parasols-F. M Brown Go. Shad-Judson Brothers. Stocks and Bonds-H. T. Hatch & Sons. WAnted-Vsrnish Rubber-Brockett & Futile Co., Wanted o. Box 8l5 Wild Cherry Rock and Rye-At Druggists
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-11
Serfonslv lninrocl.

Owen Mulligan. an employe of the Nauga tuck railroad company, caught his right foot between rail and frog in Bridgeport yester- day morning, dislocating his right ankle and fraeturing the tibia and fbula bones, making a compound fracture
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-11
POLITICAL.
Ranub,icar, Town Cor

Republican Town Convention. Republican delegates from the several wards in the town of New Haven will meet in town convention at Insurance building No. 370 Chapel street, for the purpose electing four delegates to the State vention to be held in Hartford on the 23d of April 1884.
 Cnarmen of ward meetings will see that credentials of delegates sent to the chairman of the Town ittee at least two days the town convention
 LUCIUs F. EEBNG,
 Chairman of the Republican Town Committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-11
FAST DAY SERVICES.

There will be divine service in the First M.
 church on Friday morning st Il o'clock with sermon by the pastor, followed by the holy communion There will be union service in the North church at II Q. m. Preaching by Rev pr. Harris A union service of the Davenport and Humphrey
 street churches will bs held this FEiday) evening in the chapel Of the Davenport church. Rev MT. Bray will conduct the serYices.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-11
Gloves on Saturday

Ladies who wish to buy new gloves on full and our prices the lowest. Where a thoroughly reliable glose is wanted no one can do better than buy from some of our regular lines, and, where great bargain is looked for, some of the odd lots we are clos ing out far below their regular market value will meet the requirement..
 J. N ADAM X Go
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-11
The Pos,ofice To-dav.

The postoffice will be closed to day at 12 o'clock noon, at which hour ell afternoon mails will close except that at Il o'clock The carriers will make their morning de- livery only. The vestibuIe will remain open all day. saThe branch office at Fair Haven will close at same hour.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-11
WEATHER RECORD.
rND1oARIoNs Fcn TO-DAY.

LNUIUA41Vtd5 FA A IU-UAA'
 WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OBTKF SIGNAL SERVICE. WAsHINeToE. D. C April Il, 1s84-1 A. M. Fer New England, light showers, followed by clesr- ing weather, northwest winds, higher barometer and slight rise in temperature. For ths Midile Atlaatic States. slightly warmer fair weather, north westerly winds and higher ba- rometer.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-11
Teachers, Normal CIaus.

The teachers normal class will meet for the last time this season at High School hall on Saturday at 9:30 a. m. The principal speaker will be Prof. E. H. Russell, principal of the Normal school at Worcester. re- port from the lecture committee may also be aYnactad.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-11
A Pool Match In Bridgeport

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, April 10 The pool match this evening between c. F. Chew. of this city. and John Hamilton, of South Nor walk, for $1oO g side, best sixteen out of thirty-one, was won by the latter after a spirited contest lasting over three hours and half
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-11
shell Fish CommI.sIonera.

The shell fish commissioners held thei, closing session yesterday and had large number of cases on hand for consideration. In number of cases tho oyster growers were satisfied, and in others taxes were lowered. Again decisions was reserved in
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-11
Hartford EIks.

1 Beautiful Lodge ROOms-InstanatiOn O1 Officers This Evening. The Hartford lodge, B. P. o. E have re 1 gently removed to their new quarters in the old Putnam Phslanx armory on Central row. The armory has been fitted for their use and is so elaborately furnished and ornamented that it is doubtful if any similar organization in New England can boast of lodge rooms as handsome and complete in all appointments.
 The Hartford lodge of Elks was instituted in February, 1883. Starting of with forty three charter members, it already numbers more than a hundred and applications are constastly coming in. Their new hall is to be dedicated next month. The lodge will meet for installation of new officers this evening, the exercises to be conducted by F. l.. Avery, D. D.
 Since the organization of the Hartford lodge six new lodges have been formed throughout tbe North and West. The total number of Elks in this country is {, 1900. Henry Irving and six members of his com~ pany were to be initiated ih the New York lodge yesterday afternoon. MT. Irving will carry back to England papers investing him with full power of ''institutipg lodge of Eiks in London"
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-11
At the Polo Grounas-YaIe Wins the Hall

NEW YoRk, April 1O.-About eight hun dred people assembled at the polo grounds this afternoon to witness the base ball game between New York and Yale college teams The weather was cold and the strong wind prevented heavy batting. The game through out was Interesting. The score was
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-11

Mary severe fit of sickness might be avoided by having some simple remedy on hand at the first at tack Of cough cold. There is nothing better than American Cough Drops which has been used with unvarying for the last fifty years Sold by all druggists. Price 35 cents bottle.
 e Or,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-11

All the latest novelties in laces and made up lace goods at the lowest prices are to be found at F. M. BROWN d Co.'s.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-11
Easter Millinery.

Go to F. M. Brown $ Col for the most el- egant assortment of trimmed and untrimmed hats and bonnets, feathers, flowers end or naments to be found in this State.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-11
Derby Kid Glove

Children's carriages at cost.
 ma 24 If. c. CowLEs & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-11
Saa Tho

extra value F. M. Brown & Go. will offer Saturday in ladies' kid gloves for Easter at 50 cents, 69 cents, 75 cents, and 100.
 J. N. Adam & Company will sell Shaw knit-hose at r cents, or any price that may be necessary to meet and beat competi- ton. a1O 2s
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-11

in ladies' and misses linen collars and cuffs, the lowest prices in the city, are to be found at F. M. BROWN $ Go. s.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-11
Don't Fail
 Novelties

to go to F. M. Brown & Co.'S for ladies' and misses hosiery, the largest assortment of spring goods and lowest prices in this State.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-11

The new spring egozes in Kid, silk, and lislo thread at F. M. t CompRny's are the finest to be fot the State.
 The bottles. All the eso res in which the Golden Sheaf Bourbon is put up have the name of the Dunster Bottling Go. blown in the glass, and must be wrapped up in boxes with their name on them also.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-11
Entertainments.

There will be special matinee at the American theater this afternoon by the Pull man Palace Car Tourists who are playing ! there this week. There will be perform ance this evening. The company is an able
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-11
DENMAN THOMPSON.

H1hu EAl&C9 OaE 1OuI1SGS WHO are DI6YlnG there this week There will be perform anoe this evening. The company is an able one.
 DENMAN THOMPSON. This afternoon at o'clock and this eve- ming at 8. MT. Denman Thompson will pre- sent his delightful impersonatioa of Joshua 1 Whitcomb at Carlrs Opera House. ssUncIe Josh' is 8 familiar character upen our stage and always welcome.
 THE DANITEs.
 Uniform excellence is the characteristic of the company under the management of c. B. Palmer which will appear in the Danites at the New Haven Opera House this afternoon and evening Prices of admission at the matinee are 25 and 50 cents. BALL AND BAZAAR. The annual ball of the SarsfeIds at Union armory next Monday night promises to be fine affair. Thomas orchestra will fur- nish the music and the company will give an exhibition drill The following evening at the same place the seven nights fair of the Sarsfelds begins.
 MASTER BIGELow.
 Little Frank Bigelow is to appear at the skating rink this and Saturday evenings per advertisement. His father being owner of the rinks in several of the largest cities in New England, and having employed some of the best teachers in the art of skating his little son has had unexampled opportunities to acquire the most difficult and attractive styles in fancy skating. His appearance here always draws crowd and many will enjoy his cunning tricks on skates this week.
 THE HANLoNs.
 The opinions of the press are very unani- nous in favor of the Hanlons and their play ,'Le Voyage En Suisse'' which will be pro- duced at Peck's Grand Opera House this af- ternoon and evening and tomorrow after noon and evening. The thread of the story is held together by marvellous antics on the part of the brothers. who assume various guises and electrify the audience by their pantomimic fun and dexterous agility. Eye erything goes on with lightning rapidity, and tho audience is kept on tip-toe of cons stant expectation
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-11
For Easter.
Lace

Large and well assorted stock of kid gloves in spring shades, button and mousquetaire, Suede or glace. J. N. ADAM & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-11
EAefRr

Be sure to obtain ''Alleock's" Porous Plas- ter, as all others are wr Unless limitations.
 e7d3teod&w1t
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-11
BOdyNot Found.

Principal Albert B. Mather. of Meriden, returned yesterday from Little Falls, N. Y. The body of his brother, who was drowned two weeks ago, has not been found yet. The family have offered reward of $500 for it's recovery. MT. Mather was duck shooting when drowned.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-11

GentIemen's stitched back kid gloves of excellent quality and proper shades for $1.2 Uncommon value.
 J. N. ADAM & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-11

ChIIdren,s Hats and PO;O Caps In endless variety at low prices. Kilbourn Mulcahy, S16 Chapel street. a4 If
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-11
state of roDnecticut.
 BY HIS ExoELLENcX THOMAS M. WALLER, GOVERNOR. DDnTr

BY HIS ExCELLENcY
 THOMAS M. WALLER GOVERNOR.
 A PROCLAMATION The People of this Commonwealth are invited to abstain after the Manner of their Fathers. FRI DAY. the Eleventh Day of April next from all seryile Labor and Vain Recreation, and solemnly devote themselves to Fasting, Humiliation, and Prayer. And they are earnestly e1horted that Day to in yoke the Blessings of Almighty God upon all the In- tsress and Institutions State and Nation and otherwise reverently to kesp and regard the Day as
 FAST UNTO THE LORD.
 Given undsr my hand and Seal of the State,
 nt the Capitol in Hartford this Twenty Fifth Day of March, in the year of our fL's' Lord one thoussnds eight hundred and w eiphty-four, and of the Independence oi
 the United States the hundred and
 eighth. THOMAS N. WALLER. By His ExceIloncys Command, n WapD NoRTEzRop. SenrakarF of State.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-11
Memorial Day.

The decoration Of the soldiers graves will take place on May 30. To this end the Grand Army posts have decided to procure 8 number of iron standards, with sockets, in which to place the flags designating the sol- diers' gravea. To meet the expenses attend ant on the celebration they will give an en- Eertainment at Peck's Grand Opera House on the evening of May 15, at which the best local talent have volunteered to assist. They have engaged Colts band of Hartford for the Memorial day parade. Governor Waller and staff will participate in the celebration and be assigned positions in the parade. In khe evening the exercises will be held at Peck's Opera House.
 AReunAOn or the Garter Family.
 reunion of the Carter family, including an who bear the name of Garter, is to be heId at Woburn, Mass, on June 11th of the preBenta year. Elaborate preparations are boing made for grand gathering, under the direction of large committees, Mr. 0. " Cartor of Boston being the corresponding soc- rstnry The Hon. H. A. P. Carter, of 'Wash- Ington, D. O., is to be president of the day, and the programme will include an address of welcome, with response, a genealogical address poem. orchestral and vocal music. and after-dinner speeches. An important and vnIuabls feature of the occasion will be the reTmtsd reports of genealogical facts, histor- iss otc., for general distribution to the con- pany present.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-11
A Worried Freight Agent.

A man in Winstsd shipped COW to man in Thomsston, and when the car was opened in the latter place cAlf was found there which did not appear in the bill, at which the freight az, nt was perplexed, not wishing to break the company's rules and deliver more property than the bill called for, and the COW refused to be delivered unless the calf ac- companied her. After telegraphing to and fro awhile it was decided to let the calf go with the cow
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-11
Eo ro,4. DoFr

Nov this is bona fide. The goods were considered cheap enough at 92 cents. but there was large lot and we have got them well down and have resolved to let the bai> ance go on Saturday at 50 cents.
 J. N. ADAM & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-11

ParRsols! ParasOIs!
 All the novelties of the season in parasols and sun umbrellas from soc. to $25 are to be found at F. M BROWN & Go s.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-11
RsI11o1 o1f6e Ca=7e- Fam,,v.

At GrAnby, yesterday, April 10th, the ground was pgTpzea EitA aneW'
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-11

spring Hats, 's4. $1, $I.50. S2, $2.50, $3, $3.25, $3-5O, $4 All the latest shapes including
 YOum@m'g. Trunks, bags, umbrellas, gents furnishings, Kilbourn & Mulcahy, S16 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-11

On Saturday great many ladies will be buying kid gloves. We wish to take adVan- tage of that to close out the remainders of several lots, and will make low prices on them. One lot of six button length kid mousquetaire gloves in colors that we bought as job and have been selling at 92 cents we shall let 20 at
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-26
= 1COUNTRY'S CAPITAL.
Tho Democratic Caucus aud the. Nor.
- risen Tariff Bill. 1855 $50. 49,. $3.50.
What the WiseIcres Think Of the Ont.
lined Policy.
Mr.. Cokt's Judiciary Amendment Pre-
walls In the Senate.
Another Waste Of Words on Whisky In
the House.
Tho President Sends In those Texas
Nominations.
Miscellaneous Washington News Items.
Dir. TOwNsuEND,s RESOLUTION

Dir, TOwNsHEND'S RESOLUTION
WASHINGTON, March % Especial I-Mr.
TownsheDu introduced the following joint
resolution: Joint resolution requesting the
president To invite the corporation OF the
governments Of American nations IN secur-
Ing the estab ishment of free commercial
intercourse among those nationD and at
American customs union.
WHEREAS. The establishment Of FREQ com
mercisl ibtercour-e among tho nations now
existing upou tina cOntineut Of America
wi PRONE b. the friendly oiiiical relations
internal CONNIE Co aud industry, aud s,.
cute q more x eusiva market tor the sur
plus products OF each Of sad nations.
Therefore,
! Resolved By the sens,e and house Of
representative NJ the United States %
America ia congress ASSEMBLED, that the
presid sat Ut the United States b., anu he 10
hereby, reqIetted TO invite the co-opera-
tion OF the governments Of the American
nations In securing the shmeDt o.
commercial league By aud between the said
nations to be fnowD as The Customs Union
OF America, the arrangement OF q COM
mon basis of import duties from othe.
countries than those which may compose
said League, and the COMA erciel intercourse
among she people al all the American
states may be freed from the payment OF
any customs or otser dues whatever; and
that a common system OF weights and
measures may be also established for the
purpose OF ftcil tstiBg such intercourse.
The views OF the secretary OF state Will be
askei on the above. The measure Is con-
sidered step in the direction OF Tree
trade.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-26
PERSONAL.

Il. l.. Wilman, Of -. Louis, ia At the
Windsor.
j. r. Craig, prominent attorney Of
Mckinney, IL in tAe city,
Mr.. I b. Mitchell wife and son Pierce,
Left last evening on visit 20 friends in San
Antonio.
Her many friends will be pleased 10 learn
that the condition Of Mrs. Paul Etb 80 much
improved.
Levi Kraft returned yesterday from an
extended Trip 10 New York and other east.
ern points.
Mr.. VIM. Elliott real estate agent of Tny.
Tor, Williamson county, is a. tue Grand
Windsor hotel.
Judge A. j. Watts, commissioner Of ap.
reals, arrived In the city yesterday morn
INK and LETT on The evening train for Wealth
erford to join his ianily Tor few days.
Mr.. w. II, Bookmon who has b.tn con-
nectod tor over a year with the Thornton
Brothers in the D0mestic Machine company
business OF this city left lat evening for
Denison, having accepted a similar 20 i,,on
IL that city. Mr. BlckmOn 10 young
gen l.man q merit aud IN bis new home
We wish him success.
A. The St. Gelrgf: TN Bradley, Ennis;
Il Poindertsr, Alvarato; rom kins and
iady, Ennif; G O Moun;ceste, E1uis;J \
Jackson, Plano; s ) hogg, Miueola; VII
liam Burgett, Forney; p II Moiist, Ian.
caster; II d Strother. Mlnsoln; W S New
ton, Fprney; n Pope, Memphis; l. T
Adams, Kaufman: A Is Watkins, Athens;
II T Lutz, Marshall; A Q Fonts, Trinity
MILF; n NJ w llett, Texas; T A MCtcsli
NJ x GO; II a Nortbrop, Marshall; Charles
II Hedrck, Mckinney; j l. Loyeioy, 81.
Louis; W Allen, Terrell; w II Ricbnrd'
son, Owlet Green; II Grower, b White,
GRAPEVINE; X T Parish, Lancaster; A c
Peri, Gsive.ton; Mre. u q Haweisou.
MIRA. N Mshsfiey, Texas: T W Abuey, w
| S Parker Denton; Z ] Allen, Oollinsville;
NJ Read and vile, Corsicans; K Hodge,
Chat field; Is Stade, Rice; w II Poland
Marshall: A Brown, Lebanon; A b Bel.
Chicago; JOB Smith, Grandview; w II
REYNOLDS, Galveston; W II Reed, Chicago:
+ Hawk Grapdview; Pennington Ram
sey, New York; J q Drsughn, Kansas
CITY; Tom w Edwards, Wsxshschie;
George Simon Chicago; q w Gentry
Sevensvills; NJ Prichard NJ d, Waco
John Tuvy, Abilene; q Il Sprstt, Cor.icaDs
Harry Miller. Wyandotte; q s Smith
Scyene r Craig, CiucinuaiR Vcksrv,
II N Gray. Wsxabachie; Miss d she'll,
K.uimsu; Rev. w d Sartwrll d wife.
Fort Worth; A B,nnett, Emo; @ A
Laov, Greenville; w Il Dong Ass Texas; q
@ CARLISLE, Caddo Mlle w II Adams, Ne
vada,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-26
FLOTSANI,
Dude canes 25c., ut Webb's.

Dude canes 25c., Mt Webh's.
Solid gold bangle rings $l.00, At Web BIS
Mrs. Chestnut is L, ting in lot of new
goois.
Driving ont is very popular these delight.
tul evenings.
City council meets in adjourned setson
Saturday night.
You oucht To SEQ toe Easter cards at j.
b. Fears book store.
Novelties IN Ladies' and Misses Has
all C. lors-at B.nman's.
The young ladies " The city contem pl ate
givinga leap year party.
Some very elegant Easter cards at J. h..
Fears book store, 5u5 Main street.
The ward 20 i,icisn IS fishing vigorously
around among the cinditaies for swag.
Don't f4'l 10 90 to the last concert Of the
Tyroleans, at Mayors Establishment, to-
night.
Strangers who desire firs,-oiap meal can
| always get IL ut the Board OF Trade Testsur'
ant.
D,a't fail to 90 to the last concert Of the
ryroleans, at Mayors establishment, to-
night.
A number Of rev, substantial sidewalks
are being laid in the business portion Of
the city.
The slumni Of tie Dallas Femsl, college
are requested to meet Al the college Thur
day afternoon at 4 O'Clock.
The Board OF Trade restaurant IL always
clean, and walters neat and attentive, aud
you can get the best meats in the city
In the case o. ANDY Elan va. she Ell on
0 suit on bond u recover the value 81 one
hundred head OF cattle, the jury found for
the defendant.
Justice Kendsll had all the colorsd
DANES of Gas bill up before him Yesterday
and fined hem 81 and cost each for indu'g.
ing IN free tight.
The last appearance in Dallas OF the cele-
brated Tvrolesns, 4 Mayors establish
ment, &c might. Nothing like their music
ever heard In the south.
am at the same old stand with decidedly
the most elegant line OF Easter cards and
souvenirs ever shown anv~herc.
IT, J. ID. A. HARRIS.
John Woolsey, who was arrested ard in
generated 10 the county jail on the charge
Of bea ing his WIFE ~as liberated Yesterday.
Ms better half declining to appear against
him.
The horse Of Mr.. Charles Gillespie which
.traye6 or was 9 olen Sunday night wss
found two miles east Of the CITY ytsterdsy
| ridden hard.
Yesterday was . beautiful, rlssssnt, sun
shiny day. Cd Sol b.-med his brightest
and the air was a. bslmy 50 that ~ = May
moyn. such weather is colculsted to pro
uuce the fi.nif y fever.
Nellie Black. a woman Who is confined y
that black hole Of Calcutta he'd for ~
| ifsrtsl q c,lab,oss. ~ serve out SlOo fin
for keeping disordeily mouse, serioa-il
-'ck ana liahl, TO die In that miserable er
cuse of pri-os.
| Attention +. called 10 the sdvsr'i-ene
| ~ Gsifemi,h Bros, who will iHsueurst
their y. -gsin days on next Nand-y rBe
.ril have their spring openine sis, on ths
day, eni Wit present ~ - fiint sn1v-n'
N evsry uu~chsser I've s''-n'i,n ~ ~
Id - var icni-rlv c llsit, taeiF great IA
cain day u TIE So OF sai thsr spFil
vouliing.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-26

81. Louis, March 20 George NJ, Riley, q
pilot living nj 220+ Morgan street shot hts
vie this morning five times fatally iujur.
ing her, and then went into the peilpr and
hiew on' his own brains. He lsaves five
small children. Riley was a dissolu,e
drunkard and his VIE mad some property.
He repeatedly sssed that Il be- decided to
him. which sue hsd refused They had a
qusrrel yesterday on the sut jsci when his
vic threw a cup OF coffee ut him. He LET.
the house then, re urning this n orning
when the trfRedy occurred. Riley had re-.
fused TO support his v ito and ch ldren Tor
several years.
IRE chief cause ~ The tragedy, however,
was ia uyon Riley 'sIart OF W. Barnes,
~,i n,own doctor, aud Mrs. kuey q
tsmily phv sician, with whom Il ley charged
his wife WITH being too intimate. He was
yrratly irritsied orer the application Tor d..
vorce recently II ed by Mrs. Riley!
Al tha inquest two letters from
DR., Barnes to Riley found on
tho body Of tho latter, In
which u rDes denies empha'ically
Riley had auy cause u he Jealous
nj him, but Notwithstanding this. tgs-
timony ELECTED from Riley's children and
other inmates OF the house showed
that Barnes, was constant
visitor I, Mrs. Riley's residence
during her husbands sbserce; that he IRE
arsn,iy remained st the house until after
midnight.