davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-05-06
Special Mntices.
Special gptttes.
D. S. GAM e.
+. M. CROWN.

Special g1ntites Special 9ntices
F. M BROWN. IS. GAMBLE.
E. M. BROWN & co.
A WEEK. OF
FEDUCTIo
We shan offer Of variou. lines
lines are i'm many instances at
fresh,
Dress Goods and Silk Department
sp s % s1sHs o'aeA wool f"
VII s @ G ST.
cloak and Suit Department
s e. =: s p; e. @ e. ty @ for
3d. sl c a s avn" * ns f ss a B ss @ @ worth m
White Goods DEPARTMENT.
ss g G. wi" offer this wee" ia Crochet Quilts CSC actual
C. offer week eek one aedneh Madras CLOTH desirable
fSs e' se
5
Ladies' Hosiery Department.
5 D @ s eds this wee" $50 dozen Ladies' Ingram Cotton Hose &c.
pairs
NJ
5donI
Ladies' Glove Department
NJ Go will offer this the best bgton Kids sold for
TH offer TtsS SCI
M.
Ladies' Underwear Department.
nsin
,four
F. M.
lace
F M Browns wnof
SO upward
Buttons. Buttons
s The 5 ss s s the s ss
NJ Silver, Steel, P
"a
M
Laces Handkerchief.
vIlof
inc match,
Gents Furnishings.
Handkerchief
M winof
O Shirt 39c; sold
where for over tt
Brown wilof
at SOC
Browns
Print Sateen and Bingham Department.
ton DessG
wiln
Ribbon Housekeeping
E. M. BROWN 6 CO.,
Leaders of Low Prices,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-05-06

The Harris Opera company in ttThe Mas
cote" is very enjoyable, and an opportunity
of seeing it should not be lost. The popu-
lar piece will be given at Bunnell's to-day
and tomorrow. The hall is filed at every
performance.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-05-06
THE COURT RECORD.

Superior Court Civil side = Judge
BeardsleY.
This court came in yesterday morning at 10
o'clock and without transacting any business adj
journed until this morning at 10 O'Clock If no
judge should be provided to take Judge Beardsey'
place this morning another adjournment will be
bod
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-05-06
A GOOD WORK.
A Former New Haven Pastor

A Former New Haven Pastor.
A correspondent says: The Rev. R. P.
Hubbard, former pastor of the Humphrey
street church of this city, resigned last Sun
day his charge of the New England church,
Brooklyn, where he has been some four years
past. He has worked with untiring energy
and zeal and succeeded in removing debt
of some fifty thousand dollars from the
church. He hes ever been universally loved
by his people, not only for his earnest piety,
but for his Christian sympathy and self
denying sacrifice and love in all times of
sorrow and trial. We understand that he
has no place as yet in view to which he will
&c. The prayers and kind wishes of his
many friends will follow him wherever he is.
New Attraction ON Chapel Street.
Quite sensation was created among the
ladies yesterday by the opening of the new
and elegant store on Chapel street, opposite
Trinity church, by Miss Lottie Kunz The
store was visited by hundreds who were full
of admiration of it's elegant appearance in
its new dress. The stock is immense and the
ladies are enthusiastic not only over the hair
goods in all styles, and the art embroidery
patterns and materials, but also over the
Moschcowitz model waist lining, by the re-
nowned Moschcowitz, by which a lady can
cut the pattern for her waist and save hiring
dressmaker, and secure the most admirable
fit. The cost is more for the pattern and lin
ing than for ordinary waist lining. Also is
now offered the Moschcowitz whalebone stay,
warranted not to break or bend, and greatly
ahead of the whalebone, for one-third the
cost.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-05-06

The British blondes are creating a sensa-
ton at the American Theater and the crowd
ed houses that have greeted them is a tribute
to the novelty and excellence of their enter
tainment. A matinee performance will be
given this afternoon.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-05-06
THE PLAINVILLE MYSTERY.
The Body Found on Monday Hden.
tilted.

The HOuY FOunO ON MOnO2y 1Oens
titled.
The body found in Hamlins pond Monday
morning proves to be the remains of Joseph
F. Adamson, %, of Hartford, who went away
from his home on Hawthorn street, in that
city, two weeks ago, and had not been heard
from. The body was taken to Plainville and
placed in the cooler, where it remained till
brother identified it and took it TO Hartford
on the evening train on Tuesday. The
young man had been subject to epileptic
fits and spells of melancholy bordering on
insanity, and at the time he left home came
OH the train to Newington, where he was put
of: for having no ticket and not paying his
fare. When found, a wisp of water grass
was in one hand, which was evidently grasp
ed when he fell from the trestle work and
sank to the bottom. His death was no doubt
accidental
MIR. Troup's New London Deputy.ra
Charles L. Ockford of Ockford & jerome,
proprietors of Osprey Beach, New London,
has been rendered by Alexander Troup, col
lector of internal revenue for the district of
Connecticut, the position of deputy collector
for that section of the State, now held by A.
Irving Royce, of Norwich.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
Annual Convention at Mer1den-
Rapid Growth of the Order.
The second annual State convention of
the new Catholic order Knights of Columbus
convened in Meriden yesterday.
The majority of the delegates arrived at
Meriden on the early train and were met at
the depot by committee of the Meriden
councils and escorted to the Knights hall in
Wilcox block. The convention was called to
order about 10 O'Clock by Supreme Knight
Mullen, of this city, and Deputy Supreme
knight John F. Bowling, of Meriden, occu
pied the opposite chair. The other supreme
officers were in their respective places.
The report of Supreme Secretary Colwell
gave detailed statement of the work accom-
plished by the order during the past year.
At the last annual convention the order con-
sisted of five councils, representing
membership of $50. Now there
are "a councils with paying mem
bership of about 1900. Councils are es-
tablished in 10 towns, the only places having
more than one council being New Haven,
Meriden and Hartford. The two first named
cities have three each and Hartford two. The
last council organized at Hartford-Charter
Oak-has membership of over 100. The
last council organized was Sheridan council
at Waterbury, last Sunday, with member
ship of 20. There have been four deaths in
the order, all occurring between March list
and April 9th of this year. Three of the
deaths were in Meriden and one in Hartford
The secretary's report gave much encourage
ment to the delegates and indicated a pros
porous future for the order.
The delegates from New Haven are as fol-
lows:
San Salvador No. 1-P. H. Cosgrove, John
H. O'Keefe, John T. McGrath, David O'Don-
nell and VIM. NJ. Geary.
Santa Maria No. S-James J. Mcmahon,
T. B. Cannon and Samuel F. Colt.
Columbia No. 20-John. g. Healey and
James E. McGann.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-05-06
NewHaven,s New POSTMASTER.


stoned Benjamin R. English postmaster at
New Haven.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-05-06
Special 9ntices.
Special goI1ces.

NNaT Company and Sugar Loaf LEHRsH for sale at
Low
llsaxyed and spill m
nmc lumber CORE ave
Yard,S Wharf,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-05-06

The third invoice of Ivers 6 Pond pianos
is expected this week.
L. BARKER & Co.,
Room is, Insurance Building.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-05-06

DIR. C. A. Dorman lectures on the 'tTobac-
co Habit" before the Y NJ. G. A. this even
ing, taking the place of DR.. B. H. Cheney,
the lecturer for tonight, who has sailed for
Europe.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-05-06

n. Watts. OF West Somers Putnam Co., n. Y
land had suffered from dyspepsia for fifteen years
The current treatment did me good. IiStleSSly
and without hope gave Parker's Tonic trial. I
give the result in three words: it cured me- 1t
will cure you. a29 wed&satSSw I'm
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-05-06

Elegant Colored SatIns 37c.
Plain colors and brocaded, 20 different
colors to select from, at Franks.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-05-06

The Ivers & Pond pianos are certainly be-
coming very popular in New Haven.
At Room Is, Insurance building, L. Bark
er & Co. offer special inducements to those
purchasing Ivers & Pond pianos within the
next few weeks.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-01-03
GROVER CLEVELAND, being interrogat

GROVER CLEVELAND, being interrogat-
ed by the Mugwump executive commit
tee as to his probable policy in regard to
the disposition he will make of the fed.
eral Offices, the president-elect pledges
himself to the maintenance of the civil
service law. After filling Mr.. Curtis and
his copoliticians full of enthusiastic hope,
and boosting them to the seventh heaven
of delight, he lets them foil with a "dull
thud" as follows:
There is a class of government positions
which are not within the letter of the
civil service statute, but which are so
ministration that the removal therefrom
of the present incumbents, in my opin-
ion, should not be made during the terms
for which they were appointed, solely on
partisan grounds and for the purpose of
putting in their place those who are in
political accord with the appointing
power. Bat many now holding such po-
sitions have forfeited all just claim to re-
tention because they have used their
places for party purposes in disregard of
their fhs{s.d guy 1T nt to the dsd people t., s and s beoanse'
l!isteau VI peAuS Oeceut' puOAAc VAIN
they have proved themselves offensive
partisans and unscrupulous manipula-
tors in party management. The lessons
of the past should be unlearned, and
such officials, as well as their successors,
should be taught that efficiency, fitness
and devotion to public duty are the con-
ditions of their continuance in public
place, and that the quiet and unobtrusive
exercise of individual political rights is
a reasonable measure of their party
service.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-01-03
WHEAT LEGISLATION,

There will be 70 members in the leg
islature--48 in the assembly and "a in
the senate. Of these South Dakota has
48, or two-thirds of the whole number
a very comfortable working majohty, if
it should conclude to hang together, on
questions Of ordinary legislation, and
just enough to pass bills owe a guber-
material veto. Thus it will be seer that
the opportunities Of the south are prac-
tically unlimited in the matter of legis
lation favorable to that section. There
fore, the importance Of the session to
the end of useful measures will depend
largely upon the amount. of harmony
there may be between the north and
the south. 1t is not at all probable that
there is any difference Of opinion in re-
gard to the necessity for legislation gov
erning wheat grading and wheat ship
ping; both sections are agreed that
something should be done. But there
is a certainty of disagreement (not nee.
essarily sectionaD upon the question of
the plan that should be adopted to if
ford the required protection to grain
producers. And in this there is danger
of too much legislation. So far as heard
from every one Of the 70 legislators has
a scheme of his own in this regard; no
two think alike on the subject. Too
many of the members owe their election
or are otherwise indebted to the corpor-
ations interested in having no wheat
legislation at all. There is no doubt
that fully one-half of them, although
they may now talk in the farmers H.
~terests, will, when the time comes, find
it convenient to indorse a measure so
violently hostile to railroads and eleva-
tors as to be unconstitutional. We have
known corporation lobbys to put upjobs
Of this kind upon "unsophisticated"
legislators, and then tear the law all to
pieces in the courts afterward. The ad-
vocacy OF a law that ties a corporation
all up in Unconstitutional" knots and
gives it the legislative collie, furnishes
just the kind of a record that the aver
age legislative demagogue dotes upon.
He can go home to mis- constituency
with the claim that he helped put
through "the iron-clad anti .monopoly
BILL" and if the corporations have the
law declared unconstitutional the people
will damn the courts and the corpora
tions, and reward the "iron-clad" men,
ber: by sending him to congress.
The wheat legislation this winter
should not be overdone. 1t should be
made to stick.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-01-03
WILSON vs.. LA INQUIRE.

The Park River Gazette regards the
efforts of La Moure to steal Wilson's
seat in the council in the light of q
grand farce. It says:
There is one thing certain, that in case
Mr.. LaMoure takes his seat it will not
be given him by the people ofthe Twelfth
district, and in case he does, what are we
to expect? The same as on former occa-
sions-La Moure first and the people
last is his motto and political faith; there
fore we have no hopes of being honestly
dealt with or represented by this man or
the gang he trains with at Bismarck.
The Forest River Journal sums up
the matter in this way:
Judge Hudson has rendered a decision
in the Pembina county political contest
matter which should settle this little
business between Wilson and La Moure,
giving the former the seat which right
fully belongs to him. He has ordered
the county auditor of Pembina county to
issue certificates of election to the sew
eral candidates for county Office receiv-
ing the majority Of the votes of that
county, and by 80 doing be says that the
election in that county was all o, X. If
the votes count for the county Offices,
they must count also for the Legislative
ticket, and Willson therefore MUST be
entitled 70 the seat iip the council. We
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-01-03

The Irish World is said to contain a
very bitter article on Dakota and some of
her representative citizens, and some
people are unkind enough to attribute
the instigation of the same to Delegate
Raymond.-Fargo Argus.
This is one of Edwards miserable and
spiteful filings at Delegate Raymond.
He eve loses an opportunity to stab
MI. Raymond in the back, but wherever
the two men are known Edwards at
tacks have the effect of increasing Ray
mond's friends. The following item is
from a later number of the Argus, and
it fairly illustrates with what ease Ed
wards can stab q man he hates:
It is the New York World-Dec. %
instead of the Irish World-that has the
terrible TRADE or Dakota. 1t reads much
like Col. Donan-much more than like
Capt. Raymond-but it's hardly possible
the colonel would do it. The article Is
full of misstatements and errors and loses
its force in its vituperation.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-01-03
A Perfect Female Figure.

"Deine a good igure!" said a we'll
known Detroit sculptor. SWELL, a good
figure is a rarity. There are so many
girls who come to me to pose as models
and so very few who are of the
least use! Their knees are crooked and
their arms bent and their waists pinch
ed in-there is always something
wrong. See that head and trunkp That
is Proserpine. She is shrinking away
from Pluto who Is about to carry her
away to the internal regions to be his
wife. Now do you know that it took sit
tings of five different models to make
that one piece.
Il did sec q good figure once. She
was almost perfect. You know the
Venus de Medici is supposed to be the
perfection of form. Well, this girls fig
ure was almost identical with hers.
Had I wished to make a full sized
statue I would not have changed her
one iota- She was a very wealthy girl
and very indolent. Sitting always in
her room in neglige costume and taking
so little exercise, she grew to be the
very perfection of grace. Every pose
was q study, and every move beautiful
And do you know that girl laced-terri-
ribly so. She compressed her waist, l
should think, seven inches smaller than
it naturally was. But then she wore
corsets for only about three hours each
week, she went out so little. She was
a very attractive girl, but not very
pretty-very good figures seldom are.
/ will give you her dimensions. She
was 5 feet A inches high. Then she
measured 81 inches about the bust, 26}
inches about the waist, IS inches over
the hips, 9 inches from the armpit to
the waist, III inches around the ball of
the arm, 81 inches around the elbow,
81 inches around the wrist. You see
she tapered Il inches from the bust to
the waist; that is right. Then her hands
and her feet were good and large. An
artist always looks forlarge extremities.
The feet Of this girl were 81 inches
long. what an immense hoofp' do
you say. Well, not so very large. I
think it was a No. 4 shoe she took.
Now, here is a cut of a foot not so large,
you will say. Well, it measures 81 in
ches. The fingers of the hand too,
must be long and taper with q curve
backward at the tips. Women have
come to me so proud Of their hands.
such tiny hands, and yet perfect de-
formities, with every finger warped
and crooked.
Il should have said, of course, that
no figure can be good unless we'll
rounded and free from angles. must
confess. though, that a fine statuesque
figure would not look well draped in
the present fashion. Yes, I will give
my idea of q fine figure in the present
fashion. Bust measure, 50 inches;
waist, "a; 9 inches from armpit to
waist; long arms and long neck. By
meek I mean from the collar-bone to
the chin; and, recollect this, I would
far rather see the waist Is inches than
%. This figure shall be 5 feet II inches
in height once saw a figure I ad.
mired q good deal, that was "a about
the bust and 26 about the waist"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-01-03
Death of Samuel McMasters,


DEADwooD, D. T., Dec. 30.-Word has
been received Of the death at,San Fran
cisco on the 24th inst, of Samuel Nc.
Masters, superintendent Of the Home
stake gold mines and other enterprises
in the Hills, and a prominent candidate
before the last Territorial convention
for nomination as delegate to congress.
Deceased was f%orty-three years of age
and born in county Down, Ireland. He
has been engaged in precious metal
mining the greater part of his life, and
we'll known in all districts in the
United States, South America and
Australia. 1t was through his instru-
mentality the Homestake enterprise in
the Black Hills, the largest mining in
dustry in the world, was establish ed.
Deceased has no family. He leaves
three brothers in this vicinity. His
wealth is estimated at $250,OOO.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-01-03
WHEAT.

The rapid advance in the price of
wheat from AZ cents to SIS cents natural
ly leads Ia inquiry as to the cause By
closely watching the crop reports of the
Eastern and Western States and noting
the receipt of grain at the principal
markets, we are enabled to account for
the advance. The severity Of the win
ter in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan,
Wisconsin and other winter wheat
states leads conclusively to the belief
that eve from present indications, the
next harvest will be one-third short, tax
ing last years figures as the basis Of cal
culation. We all know that the present
low price of wheat is chiefly attributable
to what was at first believed to. be an
over-abundant supply, and conse-
quently Dakota, which is now almost
exclusively a wheatproduoing territory,
feels the effect Of these low prices. But
there has been a m~iscalculation in re-
gard to the bounteousness of the last
harvest. This is shown by the fact that
the grain in store in Chicago elevators
last week was nearly three million BUSH
els short of the amount on hand for the
corresponding week Of 1888. Again,
the great mills of Minneapolis are in
need of the best grades; hence the ad-
vance in the price of Dakota's peculiar
product. No. l Hard.
Agent Shaw of this city estimates that
tn ere is now 10000 to $4,000 bushels Of
unmarketed wheat in this region, exclu.
sive Of the great quantity of seed that
has been reserved.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-01-03
MANY MILLIONS.

Thompson's Bank Note and CONNER
cial Reporter for December contains the
explanation for the present financial de-
preston. It says:
The deposits in some of the New York
banks are enormous, being over $40, OOO,-
600 each. The Bank ofNew York has 3l2.-
GOO, 900, the Bank of America $12, 900, 900,
the City bank S13, O0O, 900, the Chemical
National BIS, 0OO, 900, the American Elk
change National $l2, 900, 900, the Bank Of
Commerce $l8, DOC, 600, the Importers and
Traders National $2s, 0oo, 900, the Park
600, and the First National Sl7, OO0, 900.
This makes $l43, 900, 900, or nearly one
half the total in all the banks on deposit
in ten banks, or an average of $l4, 800, 900
in each. 1t is plain that little banks with
deposits amounting to only 81, 900, 900 or
3 ,OOO,O 600 cannot compete in business
with these great institutions, and might
as we'll wind up at once.
The reasons for this enormous lock-
up of funds must be apparent to all.
The extraordinary excess of deposits
comes from timid capitalists who will
to await the development Of the policy
Of MI. Cleveland and the new admins
t~ration, before %reinvesting the money
that comes into their hands in the ma
tural order Of business; so they deposit
their wealth in the best and safest banks
in the country, and accept such interest
as they can get rather than take the risk
there might be in purchasing factory
or other stocks likely to be affected by
changes in the financial policy of the
government. In other words, the CAPT.
talist with a million dollars invested in
the manufacture of steel, sugar, cotton
goods, etc., withdraws the amount. even
at a loss, and puts it into a bank. He
argues that he can better afford to let his
money lie virtually idle for few months
than he could risk the chances of
shrinkage in commercial securities
which new men and new laws might
cause. This would be the case in any
administrative change from one political
party to the other, where the issues are
based upon the management of the
finances by two distinct policies.
While we have but little faith in the
ability Of the Democratic party'(no one
knows what Cleveland will do) to adopt
and maintain a sound and permanent
financial system, yet there is reason to
hope that timid capitalists will begin to
withdraw their deposits from these large
banks soon after the inauguration of Mr..
Cleveland, and that many millions Of
money now lying idle will be put into
| circulation.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-01-03

The election Of Cleveland brings the
rnggsters who have been ~disgracing the
Republican party in Dakota "up stand
ing, < and has developed the fact that a
large number Of the men who have con
.trolled the political deatinies of the Ter
riItory,in the past were Democrats when
they came here, and that not a few who
we're here when politics commenced
drifted into the party in power without
having settled political convictions. Who
viii believe that Jud La Moure, George
Walsh, Alex Mex nzie, Major Edwards
ssnd other political freebooters Of that
class could feel sorry over Republican
.dstsat3s hey1aresecretly oyerjoyed atit,