davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-15
lUCAL NEVIS.
RrIaf MAnsEnm.

Brief M9mGEons
 The New Haven gymnasium has a large membership, numbering now 12O.
 Ohatfield and Grant begin work on Fl. B. Bigelow & company's new shop on May first.
 The residence of Frederick Shelton at Nichols farm was robbed by burglars of jewelry and other valuables Sunday night.
 The rush for bargains in silk umbrellas continues at Brooks & Co.'S, Chapel, corner State. Stylish hats in medium and low priced grades.
 large party of friends gathered at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. ESereno I. Gilbert on Blake street last evening. The occasion was the celebration of the wooden wedding of Mir. and Mrs. Gilbert and was very enjoy able.
 Frank Lucas, proprietor of the Hinman House, on the West Haven shore, will cele- brate his fiftieth birthday on Monday, April 2sth He will be visited by his many friends to whom he will extend special invi- tations
 Though the selectmen have offered re- ward of $2OO for the arrest of the person who so atrociously assaulted the Rev. Mir. Dudley in Easton, no trace of the villain can be found. Who he was is still mystery, and promises to remain so.
 The funeral of Sister Pancretius of St. Joseph's convent, Hartford, took place from the Hartford cathedral yesterday morning. The services were very solemn and impress Eive. Before entering the sisterhood she was Miss M. Kennedy, of Montreal.
 Rev. MT. Harris, late of the St. John stree, M. E. church, leaves in few days for his new charge. Rev. Mr. Wyatt, the new pastor, will not remove to the parsonage, aw aiting improvements which are to be made in the dwelling MT. Harris leaves a large circle of friends formed in New Haven.
 Bishop NcMahon gave the papal bene. diction at St. Joseph's cathedral, Hartford, at the last mass Sunday. In a few days he will start for Rome in obedience to the rule of the church which requires all bishops to make stated visits (at least once every ten years, if possible) to the city of Peter.
 Attention is called to an advertisement in another column of farm for sale. It seems Rn unusual opportunity for purchasing desirable farm supplied with ample facilities for doing plenty of business. MT. Perry is a western man who intends to return west and we should judge from his looks, when he says the place will go cheap, that he means business.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-15
E Entertafnm ents.


 An excellent bill was offered for the pa- irons of this cosy amusement resort last evening, The Delmanning brothers in their songs and dances were unusually good, and brought up recollections of Delehanty and Hengler, their act being very similar to that done by those princes of song and dance men. Georgie Marsh is very fine male impersonator, and Moore and Vivian gave 8 pleasing comedy sketch. Kennedy and McGee have lost none of the cleverness that made them solid favorites when mem bers of the Four Emeralds team. Burtine's juggling and Frank Lewis topical singing finished up an olio that was replete with en- joyable features. The Rfterpiece s'Fits" might be appropriately termed delugs, for buckets of water played a prominent part, and Billy Williams as Willie Greene probably rejoiced that in his youth he had learned to swim He was as funny as ever, even when buckets of water wet down his jokes and funny sRy- ings. The same bill will be given through the week and on Friday evening, when Man ager Eldridge has his benefit, the bill will be enlarged by the appearance of large array of local talent.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-15
Dances Last Might.

The Arion Singing society gave a sociab le last night at their hall, corner of George and Church streets. About eighty couples took part in the march led by Mir. Emil 0. Schierolz and Miss F. Richter Each lady on the march was presented with a handsome bouquet. The committee were: Floor man ager,s Emil Schierolz; assistant, Henry J, Goebel; floor committee, Adam Sattig, Au gustus Meyer, William M. Emmerich, Joseph Lang. Music by Rosinus, prompting by Beecher.
 Over forty couples took part in the grand march of the sociable given by the Haugari Liedertafel society at their hall on Grown street last night. The march was led by MT. Werngartner and Miss Knoeppel.
 The New Haven Turn Verein gave an en- tsrtainment and sociable at their hall lass night. The entertainment occupied the early part of the evening" after which danc- ing continued until 8 late hour Rosiuus furnished music and Freysineer prompted.
 The annual soiree of the Star Base Ball association occurred at Connecticut armory last night. The grand march was led by MT. John Healy and Miss Rosa Rutlege, followed by about one hundred and fifty couples. The committee in charge were: Conductor, Robert J. Smiley; assistant, John J. Healy; committee of arrangements, Michael J. Fox, John J. HeaIy, James E. Mack, James F. Callahan, H. O. Korn, A. J. Shee- han Aoor committee, M J. Leonard, H. 0. Korn, J. J McCaFery, A. J. Sheehan Lan- dEigan furnished ths music and Marlow prompted.
 The Yonng Mount Pleasant association gave very pleasant sociable at National aEmory last evening. About one hundred couples participated in the grand march, led by MK R. A. smallmau and Miss Ahern. The committee were Richard E. Sandman, chief direc, tor; assistant, Thomas A. Kean; floor com mittee, O. J. Ahern, Edward Ahern, Edward s. Donovan, T. H. Maxwell, M. J. McDon oaeh. JJ McDermott; committee of arrange ments. T. A. Kean, E. E. Donovan, M J McDonough, ,. D. Leddy, J. E. Miller. Lam drigan furnished musio5 Ruvns prompted.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-15
Ftrty-e1gnth vveaa1nx Ann1versary.

Ftfty-eighth Wedding Anniversary.
 MT. and Mrs. Hopkins Stevens, of Bristol, celebrated their fifty eighth wedding anni- versary at the home of their daughter. Mrs Henry Beach, in that place, on Friday. Mr. Stevens is s1 and his wife four years young CT, but both enjoy very good health and he has scarcely missed day in the shop during the winter. They were married in Farming ton in 1926 and went to Camden, N. Y, but in few years moved to Bristol where they have lived AS years. Three years ago Mrs. Stevens family held a reunion in Farming ton at which the family of nine children were present for the first time during the 42 I years following the death of their mother and no death had occurred among the chil l dren since childhood.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-15
BToafar-EIarU

We copy the following from the Buffalo Express of April sd: At St. Louis, March 29th, by the Rev. Montgomery Schuyler, D. D., Miss GeorRine L. Flagg was married to Thomas J. Mosier, city editor of the Express. Miss Flagg is known in the dramatic world as a young woman of talent, successful in her calling and esteemed by all for her personal worth. Not many weeks since she won favor in the eyes of Buffalo theater goers as the bright and capable Floss, the leading role in 's7 2O-8," with the Arthur Rehan com- pany. She had previously been member of Augustin Daly's Fifth Avenue Theater com pany. Many friends unite in congratulations to MT. and Mrs Mosier.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-15
Spteial dotites.
We Cater to no Particular Glass but Welcome All and Provide for All.
 BOLTON & NEELY.

WITH THE OPENING OF SUITS AND WRAPS we always consider the season as fairly opened. Every fair day of late we have been very busy and nov with the opening over, and the Easter days at hand, we shall surely be taxed to the extent of our resources from this time forward to meet the great rush that is surely coming, and make ade- quate provision for the generous patronage of the public so freely bestowed upon us. Every arrangement possible has been made therefor, and with enlarged facilities we be heve we are new prepared to serve our pat rons bstter than ever before.
 BOLTON & NEELY.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-15
Har,rord and HarIe,n TZnIIroas

Matters jD relation to the Hartford and Harlem raiIEOad are in statu quo at present, bat next month tBs quo werranto case, brought by the Olmstesd Parallel, will come up for hearing before the Superior court in Fairfield county. The case brings Hp for de- rfaion the question whether the Hartford and Harlem Railroad company is legally organ
 fzed, which is disputed by the Olmstead Tho same question was decided in the Hart ford and Harlem's favor. The quo warranto ease uas to have been tried some time ago.. hut was postponed owing to the illness oi 1ndes Culver.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-15

WE SHALL SHOW YOU TO-DAY THE BEST THINGS PROOURABLE in Paresols and Sun Shades 'Tis for you to say If they are good enough, varied enough or low priced enough to attract and please. We are re- plenishing with the best things every day. The Robinson Crusoe is a novelty and at tracts attention as well as buyers We have all styles and colors for carriage or street use-plain and fancy.
 BOLTON & NELLY.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-15
NEW HAVEN. CONN.
Tuesday, April 15, 1884.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTa TfJ-DA

NEW AD VERTIS EMENTH TtJ-DA y. American Cough Drops At DruGgists'. Auction Sale-W. s. Sanford. Carpet Paper-G J. Mofatt Elegant Spring Suitings-J. Kaiser. Excursions To Pacific Coest-W. Raymond. For Rent-Tenement-1S9 Wooster Street. For Rent-Rooms II. c. K." For Rent-Tenements-Jaco Heller. For Rent-Rooms-5 Home Place. For Rel t-House B. H. H. Richards. For 6Rle--Farm-Albsrt Perry. For Sale -Hous s-289 Chapel Street For Sale-Cottage House-H. P. Hoadley. For sale-Delivcry Waeon-E E. Hall Son. For 4ale-Lot-Kraft Brothers. For Sale-Burial Lot-R x J. M Blair. For Sale-Gsslight ComranyStock-230 Chapel Street Golden Sheaf BOurbon-DnDster Bottling Co. Great Bargains J-sP. studley Trustee. Landscape Gardening-B. R, Dingwan Lewts' Red Jacket Bitters-At Druggists. Mount Carmel Cider-E E. Hall & Son. New Picture Store-O. K. Caldwell North River ShZd-A Foote x Go. Now Open-Roller Skating Rink. PAnsies and GerRHiums-At Dickermans Pearls White GIycerine-At Druggists. Repousse Outhts-At Northrops'.
 Realty Exchange-F. M. Denison. Spring Dry Goods-Monson & Carpenter Suits and WraE Es-Bolton & Nicely. Stable Manurs-This Office.
 Vacation Rxc1rsions-W. Raymond anted-Girl-2f2 York Street. Wanted-Grocery StoFe-"H." Wantsd-Room With Board-P. O. Box S97. Wanted-Girl-139 College Strset Wanted-Trimmer Durham Wooster. Wanted-S -Situation-192 Hamilton Street. Wanted situation-16 Rose Street. Wanted-Situztion-77C Coz gress Avenue. WAnted-Situatfon-37 Lock Street Wanted -SituAtion-239 Congress Avenue. Wanted-Situation-S Wall Street. WRnted-Situation-"S."
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-15
The Raymond Excursions to the Pacific
 Cohsf

The Raymond and Whitcomb excursions to the Pacific coast, advertised in another column, will be the last of the season. A party will leave Boston Thursday, April 24, for tour of 59 days, over the same route taken by the party which left Boston on the 10th inst. The trip includes Kansas, Colo rado, New Mexico, Arizona, California, Utah, etc. The last party will leave Boston, Thurs day, May l, and in the course of 73 days tour, journey over the same route as far as San Francisco, and east of Salt Lake City, and in addition through the Pacific North west Oregon, Washington Territory, Puget Sound, Victoria B. O., Idaho, Montana, etc. ) Circulars relating to these tours may be ob- tained by addressing W. Raymond, 24o Washington street. Boston.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-15
Rea | Extate SoId ot AUe1tor

By order of the Court of Probate Horace P. HoadIey sold at auction yesterday morn- ing the vacant lot 1OOx15O on the southwest corner of Shelton avenue and Division street Eo Robert Jordan for $1,2oO; also the lot 137x145 adjoining on Division street to George K Whiting for $1 ,027 50; also the equity of redemption in the two lots, 15Ox150 each, on the corner of Shelton avenue and Thompson street and Dixwell ave. and Thomp- son street, subject to mortgage of $2, $40, to Judge Sheldon for one dollar.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-15
Gagged ae Last!

The King of Dentists arrived in town yes- terday and was Immediately seized and bounced upon by the jailer, George Stevens, who has been looking for him some time. He was immediately put in the carriage and driven to the jail, where. after dining, he was escorted through the jail, after which the King, and acting under the haIlucination that he was not prisoner, let him go free and did not realize the fact till some time after. He was last seen driving to the Tontine Hotel to look for the 'tKing' A prominent court officer mesmerized first, Jailer Stevens second. Query, who next?
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-15

OUR SHOE STORE IS FULL IN EVERY SORT. Mems, Boys,' Ladies' and Misses. None have more kinds, better makes, none lower prices for the wearing. As one buyer put it, "When you fit me and T walk of with your guarantee, whether they are right or wrong" know my money is not thrown away. Our speciality this week is Ladies' Mat Top Curacoa Kid Foxed But ton Boots at SPAS.
 Mems French Calf Sewed Button Boots, every pair warranted, $3. 50.
 Ladies' French Kid and Alligator Slippers $1.45.
 Burts French Kid Shoes for Misses $2. 50, every pair warranted.
 BOLTON & NELLY.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-15
High School S4rnduation,

The exam nations at the High school for the graduating e1ass close to-day, and the results will be naa0c known tomorrow. There are sixty eight scholars in the class and all will graduate probably Tbe class motto is sfVirtute Ambire Oportet." The class day exercises occur on Wednesday afterEoon of this week. They consist of an oration, histories, prophecy, statistics and music. The exercises begin at ? p. Admission will be by ticket. The graduation exerciGes occur Thursday night.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-15
BOLTON & NELLY.

LACE BUYERS ARE HAVING A GOOD TIME of it in reveling among the array of things-Spanish, French, Swiss and the like in our Lace quarters. Fast as they are sold new ones are added in scarcely even dupli- cate Jetted Fronts are to be found here in all their magnifcence of beautiful design and workmanship. Ladies tell us that we are the only house that has any assortment of them. $2 75 and up. BOLTON. & NEELY.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-15
Excellent VorEx.

Taste and skill in the proper. framing of pictures requires careful judgment and long experience. Mir c. K Caldwell, for twenty years foreman for Evarts Cutler, who has opened the new store 91 Grown street, in Chamberlin's building, can meet the require ments of all classes and none need fear that an inspection of his stock incurs any obliga- tion to purchase. See advertisement.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-15
Aaan

John F. Conroy, the missing clothing deal er, was met in Kansas City last week by Mr. Henry Mayer, son of Mir. David Mayer. Conroy was registered at hotel under an assumed name, and said he was on his way to San Francisco. MT. Mayer says Conroy ap- Peared to be broken down mentally and phy- ninnllu
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-15
ANew Haven Schooner sinks.

The schooner Frank Walter, of New Ha- ven, was sunk off Cape Cod Saturday after noon. The crew were taken of and landed safely. The vessel was owned by F. W. Benedict, George W. Jones, of North Haven, and others She YVES worth between $7, ,OOO and $S, 900 and has been used for many years in the coal trade. When she sank she was loaded with 325 tons of ccal, bound from NeWark to Boston
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-15
Iaoaa,s sarsanartlln

Is designed to meet the wants of those who need a medicine to build them up, give them an appetite, purify their blood and oil up the machinery of their bodies. No other ar- ticle takes hold of the system and hits exactly the spot like Hoods Sarsaparilla It works like magic. reaching every past of the human body through the blood, giving to all renew. 1 life and energy. $l bottlei six for $6.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-15

IT SEEMS SCAROEL CREDIBLE, but is nevertheless true. that we are selling more Cents Laundried and Unlaundried Shirts than any two houses in this city com bined. Can't tell why unless it's because our prices are lower, styles, make and material better. Anyway Jou had better look at our assortment before you buy.
 BOLTON & NEELY.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-15
Elegant Spring suitinxs

At the establishment of J. Kaiser, the tailor, 367 State street, can be seen very choice selection of piece goods for gentlemen's suits
 Mir. Kaiser carries the largest stock in the State of piece goods and selects with great care the best goods. All suits made by him invariably give satisfaction, as he is a skilled tailor and has in his employ the best work.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-15
Closing Their Doors 10 women,

For some time the police have had the saloons of Julius Herman and Adam Len hart on Court street between Orange and State under surveillance, chiefly on account of the class of women that congregste in those places, where special rooms adjoin- ing the main saloons have been provided for female customers and their male attendants. Last week there were g number of disturb ances at Herrman's place in which women of the town engaged in quarrels and and fights. The trouble became so aggravated that both MT. Herrman.and d MT. Lenhart have been obliged to close their doors to women and thus abate the the cause of the trouble.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-15

PERFUMERY, TOILET WATERS AND SOAPS. The best French, English and American goods, such an assortment as you cannot see in any other house. Brushes, Soaps, Hand Mirrors, in quantity and variety that makes one think that the stock was pro- vided for Christmas there is so much of it About one-half apothecaries' prices.
 BOLTON & NEELY.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-15
NGasOnic Renefta.

At meeting of the board of directors Of the Masonic Mutual Benefit association last evening nine new members were added. No deaths were reported. There have been no assessments laid in this association for death toccurring during this year, which is some hing remarkable for an ass ociation with nearly Z. 800 members.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-15
Presentatton of Medals.

The medals for the sailors who effected the rescue of the shipwrecked sailors of the schooner Jane, which have been-desgned by Superintendent Thrasher, of the Seamens Bethel, and the money for which was taken from the subscriptions for the rescuing sail- ors, will be presented to the sailors at the Seamen's Bethel this evening with appropri- ta
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-15
BOLTON & NELLY.
SPRING AND SUMMER DRESS GOOD

SPRING AND SUMMER DRESS GOODS. Our stock has to be very large to serve our trade. Our assortmsnts also have to be very full. There is nothing desirable to be found anywhere that we have not. We have every thing in BLACK GOODS for all seasons. Not 8 merchant in New Haven has 8 dupli- cate of any one of our. styles, in 8 single quality even, so far as we know, below us. As general fact we are decidedly below the usual scale of prices.
 DOT noNr e NTpET
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-15

OUGHT WE NOT TO BE SATISFIED if we double up the sales of any one article 1? We'll, this is the case with our Corssts. The sales this season are double those of last This is owing to our gathering together only the best goods of the best makers Nothing is to good for us too sell, but many styles are too poor-ths latter carefully excluded. Our latest and best invention IS our double bone side, guaranteed unbreakable over the hips at the popular price of One Dollar. Our lines of Hoop Skirts and Bustles are su- perior in every respect.
 BOLTON & NELLY.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-15

The Easter gathering in BOYS CLOTH. ING is now ready, and embraces quite varie- ty of new and 1aunty cuts in seasonable fab rics at the usual low prices. Boys Union Cassinere Suits, latest styles, various patterns, at $3.45. Children's Grey and Blue Cheviot Suits at $1.75.
 An endless variety of short waists and school and dress pantaloons, made from best fabrics at lowest prices
 BOLTON < NELLY.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-15
WEATHER RECORD.
INNOVATIONS ren To-DAz.

WAR DEPARTAGENr,
 OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE WAsHINeToE, D. 0 April 15, 1ss4-1 A. M. For New England slightly warmer fair weather followed during the night by local rains, winds gen. orally from southeast to souhwts st and lower baro meter.
 For the Middle Atlantic States, cloudy weather and rain, slight rise in temperature, southeast to southwest winds lower barometer.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-15
nta Chnnces Better.

Edward Sherbert, the Canadian in Thom- aston who attempted suicide last week by shooting himself in the breast with pistol is doing much better than was expected and the chances of recovery seem good. There no doubt but that the ball penetrated one of the lobes of his left lung and passed very near his hsart.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-15
Are There Othersf

Grocer John E. Kearney. of "A Congress avenue, was also approached by small boy with 6 note asking to have check for $3o cashed last Saturday afternoon as well as l.. D. Chidsey and s. W. Hurlburt. In Mir. Kearney's case the note was on paper sur. rounded by black border, and purported to come from Mrs. Mary 0. Bailey, 8 widow living at 52 Lafayette street, who is regular customer of Mr. Kearney Mir. Kearney did not like to intrust so much money into the boys keeping, so he sent to inquire of Mrs Bailey if it was all right. and the fraud wal fhns diEnnvarad
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-15
Pearls White GfycerIne

is acknowledged to be far superior to any, thing on the market for the use of all skin diseases and the improving of the complex ion. It penetrates the skin without injury.
 a15 3teod
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-15

WE HAVE A SUPERB ASSORTMENT of Gents' Easter" Underwear Nearly 6 thousand styles, all new. Take 8 look at them this week.
 BOLTON 6 NEELY.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-15
n.san,sn,nu or snrinr aooas.

The enterprising cIothier, Norton. of Oak Hall, is maintaining his reputation as cloth ing dealer who is alive to the times and who deals in only the best of goods. He has on hand in his store on Church street splendid stock of goods which he is selling at such low prices that the public are hocking to his store in great numbers and are giving Mir. Norton such patronage as his enterprise and honest dealing well merit. Persons in want of good ready-made clothing can find suita> bIe goods of all kinds and styles at Norton's.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-15

THE PRICE, The celebrated whiskey called the Golden Sheaf Bourbon is sold lower than any other whiskey of equal quality in the market. It is pure and softened by age.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-15
MT. Hopktns' Musical Enterprise

Mr. Jerome Hopkins will give a lecture and concert at Trinity church chapel Wednesday evening, April 18th, at o'clock in response to an invitation signed by prominent citi- zens. MT. Hopkins says his opera for chil- dren is nearly ready. He will precede the opera by what he calls an Orphan Festival Choral Concert" and will receive applicants for this concert this afternoon at the old State House.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-15

Miss Lizzie c. Gaffney, of this city, wiIltake Q leading psrt in the operetta "The New Maid. to be given in Hartford on the 29th inst