davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-04-15
AT
wANAMAKER's
GRAND DEPOT.

We shall show you to-day
the best things we have in
Ladies' Suits and Wraps
IT'S for you to say if they're
good enough, or varied
enough, or low-priced enough
to attract and please. 1t
not You'll OF course seek else
where. We are replenishing
with the best things every
day, and this brings s. open
ings 100 frequent for men,
ton.
The new Spring Jacket, in black
etockinette. trimmed with very nea
patterns of braid ARE particularly pretty
j selling s. TO $l5. ~ ,
Il Plain Black Stockinette Jackers
ranging in price 50 to Sl2.
Braided Walking Jackets, 30.
Beautiful styles. our own make, o
BLACK Coats, in English diagonals
with or without silk sleeve lining, 81
tic SIG. ,;
A choice variety in short and lnedl
: um Woolen Wraps, made in the nev
= spring fabrics of black and light mater
y o1s $iO IN S25
e Brocade, ,Grenadine and velvet"alp'
9 l$25 to $75. o-o
d| Silk Ottoman Wraps, $l5 to sN
Misses and Children's an
'e Ladies' Jerseys occupy tn
Of Of late Fur Department
" y Children's Jeryseys, 9Oc. to $500
""f Ladies' Jerseys, in variety OF SHADE
" s.. 90 to $500. aoo
Raglans i'll spring fabrics, $1,000
$2OOO
Daily Republican., 1884-04-15
JOHN WANAMAkER.


The finest New York
makers in Neckwear have
prepared especially for us
some new and very hand
some Scarts tor our Easter
Showing. These supplement
our own popular makes.
Taken in connection with our
|lon,:on-mad, goods from
1--WE lch, Hargetson & Co..
|thev torn a collection unri'
val d and unique.
! HARDLY the Scarf Coun'
ter are the Dent and Fowne'
|Gloves, the London Liner
. Collars, Cuffs, Canes, Under
wear and Half Hose, and al
n the little niceties that g
toward making up a gentle
i mans wardrobe. Thes
counters are just inside tn
lChestnut-street main en-
trance.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-15

Easter time is getting time
for the little fellows whose
winter pants are getting to
look hungry.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-15

could be avoided, there would be but
little objection to such crossing with
proper safe guards throwh around Du'
where the street can be taken under the
railroad by any means not seriously IN
terferipg with travel, it should be done.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-15
POISON

In the blood isiapt to show itself in theSprlng,
and nature should by all means be assisted
in throwing it off. Swift's Specific does this
effectively. tits a purely vegetable, non.
poisonous remedy, which helps nature to
force all the poison or taint out through the
pores of the skin.
Mr.. obert A Easley, of Dickson, Tenn,
writes, under date March 10, 1854 ha d
for three years, so that was not able to at
tend to nv business had tried almost every
kind of medicine. and found no relief. A
friend recommended Swfts Specific. l tri-
ed one bottle and my health began to improve.
continued until had taken six bottles, and
1t has set me on my feet, as sound and well
as ever. recommend 1t to all similarly atfiict
cd"
Our treatise on Blood and Skin Diseasel
| mailed free to applicants.
SWIFT specific CO., Drawer 8, Allan
ia, ia. New York Office, l5s West Zt
| street.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-15

by calling on 7. W: Steward no. 10
West Front street, for the best schuyl.
kill coal; also for the choice brands OF
-four made by the Wm. Lea Y sons
~ vhnlesala and retail.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-15
Pv|e E. LiChtenStein,
No. 226MarketS Street.

CTEaMER MARY MORdAN rOh
- elphia, ,tAso
CAPTAIN JOHN +. A-k
TRUl1T, - IN&&&N
Leaves Shipley Street tslteG9 G9sSss7S -
Wharf for Philadel-& -&MSsG1DA
phia at I a. m. t0uch. ,,,,,
fnQ at South Chester, Chester anu biiiines-
port. Returning, leaves + hrch street Whari,
Philadelphia, at $3.50 p. m. - IN.
Fare to Philadelphia, 25c,. Excursion, 44c.
" Chester, l5c., Io1.
SUNDAYS at 3 a. m, returning. leave hlch
Street " harf, at $50 p. ID.
Freight handled with care and at packe
rates. No intoxicating liquors Will pt
sold or allowed on the boat
For excursion rates apply to the captain on
the boat or agent at Wilmington.
CHARLES ROBERTS, President.
H.PWEAvRR Agent at Wilmington.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-15

Children's Jeryseys, 9Oc. to $500
Ladies Jerseys, in variety OF shades'
s.. 90 to $500. oo
Raglans i'll spring fabrics, $1,000 to
$40 OO.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-15
IMPORTANT NOTICE
DRY GOODS BUYERS.
Pv|e E. liChtenSteIn,
No. 226 Market Street,

Will open Saturday next with large and M hsmsves
new Spring Goods and prices that will speak lo %
denartment will be overhowing and surprising M
Gains in all of them Only by visit can you Ieanze WIN" VIII
means Hence our resolve to mention a few Leaders
In our Glove Department prices of some OF them M
coat Of custom duties In OF the goods we are now ~
is our line of Kid Silk and Lslethread dioves IN '
8 button lengths. - v ,ov.s NJ roc nall, a glove
would BE- pail The sgs1 sc
offered IN ths Or any G1a0r mA" "
tmS M qp1 100 pair Ladies "
ns e pa price, quality and nnh Will 0'' ~
sdy buying would confer favor aRn the
showing hey area
0ns, tSem dress goods has s1n II Gas e
full line standard American iA'' e
w oas srs1s Tin inches wild" at
mi ns suings the new oonDs" ~ ~ '
S a9 is :aas snsrssis ] " ESsnR @
F9 sxH sS: s nsSs 1so nsee been
house s hesrd
tire % ns RpDas aSosns1 s 1so % @ 800
EuSae % are selling 90
genuine surprise "y anu ~
, a., . month have dtsappoed the
a s many us and have hs q
mas and have purchased
q n
and ei n
asv equally certain uey WI" a"n
TRADE. ,u., 80 or. oHsrnu ,arpe line nd
keepnx III, IA deying competition
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-22
The Late pr, Dubois.

Extract From Q Discourse by Rev. E. s.
 Lines at St. Paups Church.
 Rev. D. s. Lines preached at St. PauPs church Sunday morning from the text "Re- member the worda of the ford Jesus, how ceive." After powerful and practical ser mon he closed with these words. ''I cannot forbear speaking few words concerning one of our brethren in the Church of God just now taken from us. It can be said of Dr. Dubois that he, better than most of us, re- membered, studied and loved the words of the Lord Jesus. For more than half @ cen tury he gave to them the attention of Chris tian scholar They were his guide in youto' his stay in age, his hope in death. He kne" also the blessedness of giving and Of service He consecrated large intellectual gifts to the defense of Christian truth and he leaves the memory one who did earnestly contend for the faith once delivered unto the saints or God gave him prosperity and there are many who knew his bounty to bless his name. For nearly 30 years conmunlcant Of thls parish, for 10 years vestryman, everE interested Tn the work of the church, helpful in the organl- zstion of it's second mission, his name takes an honored place in the roll of our dead. A man of unwavering faith, diligent student of Gods word, loving the church of Christ, it is hard to count the mum Der of such men less. I pronounce upon kim no eulogy for he needs not my poor words to tell his worth The public press has at length told the story of his life. It has not. however, told the best of all, that he feared God, served well his fellow men and con- seious of hIs need as a sinful man put his un- faItering trust in Jesus Christ. He would bear me witness could he speak, that the best thing which can be written of 3 man IS that he loves the truth and hates evil, that he re- members the words of the Lord Jesus and endeavors day by day to walk in the holy steps of him who died that men might live" "
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-22
The Church Union,

The North and the ThtrtI Charlottesville
 cation This Week.
 terday who is conversant with the state of affairs relative to the proposed union of the North and the Third Congregational churches, he expressed the opinion that the union was an assured fact on the basis al- ready mentioned in the papers, There was, he said, substantial basis Of agreement talked up before the Third church meeting was held and it is the same as that which have been printed in tha papers. 'The North church and society meet on Friday eVenlngss I see by the papers, but if there is report that any different basis will be there arrang- ed, attach no impor tance to it. We have agreed already, both churches have. Each of the two pastors receive alike gift of $4, 900, equivalent to years salary in advance, and the two churches unite in calling a new man for the pastorate. Yes, it is an important step. The union of the two churches cannot but prove benefit to each and the united society of the North church. Its present name is a very good one to continue; In fact, hits the cass exactly. As to the suggestion which have heard that the Third church would be good place for public library, sse nothing against it. The property is valuable and where could be found one more centraP There is about 90 feet front of land. It runs back over 15O feet. I am not sure but tAat the building could be altered over for pub lie library building at a very reasonable figure.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-22
State Correspondence.
EtrAfford,


 The snow storm has stopped for the present and now for grand sleighing cRrni- val.
 Eel spearing through the ice is favorite amusement with a number of our citizens. MT. Edwin F. Hall has been appointed grand juror to succeed the late William Henry Crawford, by the selectmen. There are 2S6 taxpayers in this town, ana the grand list amounts to $1, ,599, TIT. Mir. Summers Crofut, aged S5 years, died at his residence in Long Hill on Wednesday last.
 MT. William H. Curtis has moved his mar ble business opposite the depot.
 It would be good idea if the N. Y, N. H. and H. railroad would erect signal bell at the Main street crossing, such one as they have erected ill Bridgeport.
 large number of our citizens attended the Gem Rink Saturday night to witness the wonderful performances of Prof. Erin, the one-legged skater.
 Owing to the snow storm of Sunday the attendance at the different churches was very light.
 Mutual Hook and Ladder company are busily arranging for their grand ball which is soon to take place in Masonic hall. Jan. 21. MosQUITo.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-22

The usual stormy day number were in at tendance at both churches yesterday. Dr Page with commendeble zeal drove his pe horse around the center in the morning as sisting several to church who otherwise could not have gone; his horse not being accus toned to Sunday exercise could hardly realize the situation and be induced to take 8 sober Sunday gait.
 At St. JohD's church in the morning hTr. Lusk preached an interesting sermon from John, ?, II.
 There were 161 present at the Congrega- tionaI Sunday school at noon. In the after noon Mir. Reynolds followed up the subject discussed in the Sunday school, the power of the tongue, and set before his hearers in an interesting and impartial manner the danger and ain of the habit, altogether too prevalent, of making careless and insinuating remarks about our peighbors and associates.
 The organist, c. B. Clinton, was kept at home by illness and his place was filled by Frank Linsley of New Haven.
 At the temperance meeting in the evening, in tho absence Of the regularly appointed delegates S. F. Liasley and George W. Jones told what they knew about temper ance aS learned at the Connecticut Temper ance union at Hartford January 10th. Noth- ing new or startling wss developed, but earnest effort seemed to be put forth and the outlook was considered encouraging
 Tbe ladies' guild will meet at the rectory oo Thursday evening, January 24th.
 Miss Hattie Thorpe is soliciting subscribers in the fourth district for the "Farm and Garden," a monthly papor at twenty-five cents year. Jan. 21.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-22
finantiiaI
NEW YORK, Jan. 21.


 The downward movement of prices the Stock last houE of business that the decline received any the list and by persistent circulation of in- tended to damage the financial reputation of of ths largest holders of stocks the bull side sue eesded in thoroughly aenoralizDg values and caus- ing them to break in astonishing and rapid man and his financial sanding but noEe Of them can be traced to any reliable and every inquiry as to 'hstr truth at the office sof that gentleman brings forth emphatic deniaIs. Among the rumorS to-day ussd to break the hst one to the effect that re- eeiver was to be appointed for the Denver and Rio Grando company and also that the Wabash road would be placed in receivers hands Both these reports were subsequently, denied. The lowest figures were souchsd about two o'clock but Hhorty after this hour some of the bears changed tactics and rushed to cover, causing rally in the last hour of \ to 1S per cent. led by St. Paul. The closing prices were, however. < to per cent. lower than Saturday . closdng for the active list while of the special ties showed larger decline. For the actives Mani toba Denver, Wabash and Oregon recorded the great est decline. In the specialties Burlington Cedsr Rapids and Northwestern closed per cent. lower; Dubuque and Sioux City 5; Louisville, New Albany and Chicago 5; New York Elevated 10, and Quick silver 4.
 Money continues easy at per ceLt.
 Exchange closed dull and lower. Posted rates were reduced to ls4a4s7k, and actual rates to 4s4a4S41 | for sixty days, and 4s67za4s7 for demand. Government bonds were steady
 [Oosng prices reported over the private wires Of BONNELL < SCRANTON Bsnksrs and Brokers.l
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-22
Horse RaiIrond in Derby.

A movement has been started for the es- tablishment of horse railroad between An sonia and Birmingham by way of Derby, and signatures to aipstition for that object are rapidly being obtained. A charter was taken out some years ago but was not utilized. The new line is about one-eighth of mile shorter than the old line, traverses more populous part of the town and has less grades Whether resistance will be made to the new scheme cannot now be stated. The matter has been quietly agitated for few days, but it wes not until yesterday morning that the taxing of names was begun.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-22

Another Lively Scene-AnOther Expected
 To-day.
 Whalley avenue presented lively appear ance yesterday afternoon with it's numerous throng of Aeet-footed horses, among which was occasionally seen horse whose speed entitled him to the rank of 8 trotter. The sleighing is good and the cool, bracing air crimsoned the cheeks of the belles and beaux as they passed up and down the broad ave- nue.
 ''There's Olive!" was exclaimed as MT. Sturgis Whitlock drove past with his well known trotter of that name. MT. Beard and John Lloyd mad an occasional brush down the avenue with horses at the top of their speed, the former leading.
 Henry Landorsft was out, but not with his fast horse Excel. MT. O. H. Burnham was seated behind good horse MT. D. c: Warehouse in was seated in the midst of warm sleigh robes. MT. s. s. Thompson was enjoying the sleigqing behind one of his horses. The Wright brothers were having some trotting with the others R. W. Arm strong and many other prominent citizens were noticed. With pleasant weather o-day a much larger crowd may be expected.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-22
Ho,sa and SieEaE.

A horse and sleigh passed rapidly up State street yesterday noon, over Neck bridge and on up State street towards Cedar hill It proved to be the team of Dr. F. H. Whittemore. The horse, frightened on Orange street by an ap- preaching load of hay, upset the sleigh, throwing the doctor and the driver out into the snow. The team turned on State street back of the rock and passed over to Whit. neville and WAS stopped at the covered bridge, neither horse nor sleigh being damaged. The doctor had the team in use as usual in the afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-22

New York, New Haven & Hartford
 R. R.s Nov. 18th, 1883.

New York, New Haven & Hartford
 R. R.s Nov. 18th, 1883. Trains Leave New Haven es FolIowas FOR NEW YORK-+S 5s. A 1s. 4 2S. Is. 80, .7 SO way train to stamford5 T 3D. p so 5S gV o7 P va1 M to Stamford, thence Ex. to N. York;, -5 O7, 6 40 g15 to Brtdgeportl 45 milk. 8 ss g Os D. m. Washtngton Night Express via Harlem Rtver-Leaves at Fl 50 pm. daily, stops at Mil FOR BOSTON via sPRGNdFfELDMs1 o9 night %. Fl 05 E. , T 16, 12, g 26 p. m. sundays,' T O2 FOR MONTREAL via Conn., River and C.. .v.R.R.- FOR $ E n % fsS s9VfnS dence), t41op. m. Fast Express Sundays +12 45 For Boston via Hartford nnd N.Y. & E: RR.--2 30 2. n. daily.
 &c.-'12 Is night. T O2 night @ 80 G. nn to Hart ford2 9O 8 9o; TO 20 I'll es, uI 10 2. Meri- afH % sana:y. ,2 Ss ssR sS FOR NEW LONDON. Gc--i2 l5 night, 9; os, = .lo 1s II 0S Hor saybrook only) B l6, 4 10, 30, IS p. Sundays t12 46 6. 10. VIA B:& NY. AIR LINE DIVISION for Middletown, WillimantIc, &c.-Leave New Haven for all sts- tions at 16 8. nn., 1 20 6 20 p. m Connect at Middlstown with Conn. Valley RR, and at Wilii- mantle with NY. & N. K. and N. L. $ N.RR., at Turnervi1le with COLCHESTER BRAEoH Trains arrive ia New Haven at co .. un., 06, 8 O5 p.na
 E. M. REED, Vice President. -'Express trains.
 New Haven and Derby Railroad. Train Arrangement commencing Nov. 19, '83.
 Leave New Haven At 700 and $50 A: M 2:Oo, $40, e:2O P M; satur- days at 11:00 P. M.
 Leave Ansonia At 6:s5, s:0s and 11:4O A. M. s25 and 7:Sl PM Connections made st Ansonia wit pasyenpeR trains of the Naugatuck Railroad and at New Haven there. E. g. QUINTARD snp,t New Haven, Nov. 17th, 1888.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-22
W falling fOrds

Mrs. Louisa M. Parker, wife of the late pr. Lyman Parker, formerly 8 sesident of this town, died in Brooklyn, N. Y, on Saturday last, The remains will be brought here on the $40 train this Tuesday, afternoon for inter- ment.
 R. J. Fairs youngest son, who has been sick for short time, died Sunday morning, There were funeral services at the house yes teTday afternoon at p. m., and this morning tho body was to be taken to Norfolk, Va, for interment.
 The fall of snow on Saturday and Sunday although slight, vas sufficient to make excel lent sleighing again, and yeeterday many were out enjoying it. The funeral of Mrs. Robert Wallace will take place to morrow, Wednesday, at ? p. D, :, from her late residence, South Main street.
 Miss Henrietta D. Adams has returned from her visit to Boston.
 Compass lodge, F. & A. M, met last evening.
 R. B. Wallace cerae rp from New York Saturday night.
 Charles B. Yale, of New York, was ia town ever Sunday.
 The estate of Mary Hull was distributed yesterday by E. B. Hall, Henry Martin and w. B. Hall. Tine balance to distribute was S2, ,704.64.
 Mr, and Mrs. J. H Sheldon left New York for Chicago on Saturday, where they expect to reside.
 Quito nHIaber of our citizens went up t., attend the grand ball ef St. Elmo com
 B. A. Treat starts to-dsy for a busineeess trip to North Carolina, in the interests of the
 Company K will attend the grand carnival in New Haven armory on Friday evening" February lot. The midnight train up will stop for their accommodation
 Chris. Morgan starts out to day on trip through the West, and will be gone about six weeks.
 Henry B. Hall goes out this week selling goods for B. Wallace $ Sons.
 The WsllingfOrd Forum has again changed hands. A. w. Mabbett hes purchased it and will open an office and conduct the business here.
 It is rumored that new weekly paper is 10 be established here soon.
 Ths stockholders of the Gas company hsid a -,eeting ip L M. Hubbard's ofioe last evening.
 The question: debated at the Lyceam last evening was the tariff question.
 Jan 21.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-22

"Ihad Salt Rheu0, for 19 vears, -four pGekag eS o pour Skin Cure entirely cured me-" F. P. La velle Merced, Cal.
 Andrews Bazar says: "To improve peoples ap- pesrance great risks taken arsenic mercury or high titled naged articles containing these death dealing drugs, are taken in hopes of getting rid of all these troubles. In death Is the result. No aeviation of the burning, heating, itch ing and inflammation is given. All troubled should know that there is hope for them i1 sure perfect and elegant remedy, knoWnts Dr. c. W. Benson's Skin Cure.
 "'Ay Skn lChch hns been cOUered acith scGly sores, has become ctedI, smooth and soft tddys r0C the Of your Skin Cure" A. III. Noble, Saem, N. O.
 The Home Journal says: "Dr. c. ". Benson has long been well known IS successful physician and and his life study has been the diseases of the nervous system and Of the skin."
 'tI am happy to say your Skin Cure has cured my Eczema of hs scalp of four years standing" Jno A. Andrews, attorney at law, Ashton, III.
 The Richmond Dispatch says: ''There is but one Skin Cure which be relied or, and that is Dr. Bensons, and it's natne is earnest of it's worth It not a patent medicine but the result of his experience and practice, and is for the special diseases for which it s offered"
 4Dr. Benson's Celery and ChaDaonaile Pills cure headache of every nature promptly.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-22

Time and money will be saved by keeping Kidney Wort in the house. It is invaluable remedy fcl all disorders of the Kidney, Liver and Bowels and fol sl diseases arising from Instructions of these It has cured many obstinate after hundreds o1 dollars had been paid to physicians without obtaining relief It cures Constipation Piles, Biliousness an6 all kindred disorders. Keep it by you.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-22
Death ofan EstimabIe Lady.

At the residence of Mrs. Donald Judson in Auburn, N. Y., occurred the death of Miss Caroline Shelton of Birmingham, daughter of the late C. N. Shelton of Huntington. She was fifty five years old and had been actively connected with St. James Episcopal church. She WAS prominent in all Christian enter prises. Her remains will be inferred in Bir- njDghapl to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-22
Humor in the Stomach

Much of the distress and sickness attribu- ted to dyspepsia, chronic diarrhoer and other causes is accustomed by humor in the stom- ach. Several cases. with all the character istics of these complaints, have been cured by Heod's Sarsaparilla. Other cures effected simplest statement of them affords the best proof that it combines rare curative agents and when once used secures the confidence of the people,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-22
M5gtak0m,

Many people have the mistaken idea that American Cough Drops Is g candy, because msny candies are labelled "Cough Drop :" The American Cough Drops is liquid preparation from the prescription of old Connecticut doctor, which has been made
 throughout this State and s considered the best dy now in use for coughs, colds, and sore throat
 Price 25 cents bottle at druggists. js22 6d1 w4thp
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-22
City Court-CriminaI SIde-JGdGe stad-
 

January 21.--Delia Brown, violating liq- uor law, nolled Jobn H. Coot, brsach Of the peace against Charles Valmsr, $1O fine, S6 97 costs; John Coffee, breach of the peace against Margaret Coffee, 10 days in jail, $6.1 costs Sandy Berry, vagrant un- der 15 years of age, sent to the Tyler City Home for Friendless Children.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-22
Railroaos, &e.
Nanpatuck Ratlrsnsd

Naugatuck RSi1rSsds EOMMRNCING November 18th, 1888, trains leave ONew Haven via N. H. & D. B. R.. connecting with ttiB road, at 700 .. .na.-Oonnectfng ct Ansonia with passenger
 train for Waterbury, Ldtehheld and Win.
 Gted.
 oceo R.n na.-ThIough for Waterbury, WAseYkoWDs
 Litchheld, Winsted z:00 ?. m.-Oonnecting ct Ana0niA with p25Dengo1
 train for Waterbury. S:40 ?. m.-Through car for Waterbury, WSteTtoWns
 Litchfe1d, Wtnsted. 6:20 p. H--OonnscttnE 4t Ansonis for Waterbury. FOB NEW HAVEN-Tf8ins leave Wingted T:10 c. nn., 128 p. m., with through and at $40 D. m. TRAINS LEAVE WATERBURY, At 6:3o .. un., S:2e s- m, through car, 10:50 m, PA P. nn., through c&T, ex6 p. GEORGE ". BEACH,
 Superintendent. Rffdaepor& Nov IT. 1888,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-22
CnHrf hnfRE.

! The divorce case of Cox vs. Cox was on t,to, ~esterday before Johnson T. Platt as oororo; 4fea VI the bar library room.
 Inb,s H Oon. ,--"s fined $1O and costs in the City court yesterday I~T sn assault oh William Spiers and Charles Yqlpa%,