davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-11
Will yield an income at

There are no taxes or other expenses on this investment, and the income will be paid annually, semi-annually or quarterly.
 It will be seen that any person over fifty years of age can live without care and in comfort for the balance of his life upon an investment of $10,000.
 Any one wishing for further information is invited to confer by mail or in person with
 JOHN W. NICHOLS, General Agent, No. Hoadley Building, New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-11

 only ten days more before inventory During these ten days we shall close out everything that is left of winter goods at rutnOus prices-Read she list of bargains below and call at
 MENDEL & FREEBMAN'S,
 779 Chapel Street. $1.00 mems all wool striped underwear now 49c.
 75c mems canel's hair underwear, now 39c.
 40c mems grey shirts and drawers now 19c.
 Children's scarlet all wool vests, were 45c, reduced to 12 l-2c.
 Ladies' came's hair vests, were $1, now 39c.
 Ladies' scarlet all wool vests, were 85c, now 39c.
 Ladies' fine all wool jerseys, trimmed with silk braid, military style, were $2.25, now $l.25.
 Ladies' cashmere all wool jerseys, trimmed with braid-samles, no two alike-worth $2 for this sale 9Sc.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-11
CHURCH OF THE AsCENsI ON.

The silvery notes of the Ascension church bell called together large congregation yes terday morning, and those present listened to an able discourse by the pastor, Rev. MT. Watkins, on the life of the apostle Paul. The singing by the boy choir connected with this church was, as usual, of high order, and MT. Goodale, the organist, is entitled to much credit for the manner in which the music of yesterday was rendered. The pas tor stated to the congregation that the high standard to which the choir had attained would be kept up during the year, the re- ports to the contrary notwithstanding.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-11
For $2.65.

All our ladies' fine kid, dongola, straight goat and cloth top button boots; formerly sold at $4.0o to S7.00-(sll we should say that we have rot full lines of in stock)-have been thrown into the sale tubs at $2.65 (two dollars and sixty-fye cents.) These are bar gains and ten days sale should close out the 800 pairs.
 WAIrACE R EENN & Co
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-11
f8 83t

Every gentleman should not fail to visit our winter clearance sale of fine shoes at 8 discount of third to one>half regular prices. We have thrown out three hundred pairs of hand-sewed lace congress and but ton, marked in plain figures, $5. 50, formerly $8. 50 and $9. This advertisement should clear them ont at once.
 WALLACE B. FENN &c Co.,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-11
over six Hundred Pairs

In the sale are over six hundred pairs of gentlemen's fine calf, lace congress and but. ton (hand-sewed and welt shoes) that we had marked three dollars and eighty-fve cents ($3.S5). Some of these same makes will bring in fresh goods this season $5. 50.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Co,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-11
ROrGeUtleueD.

Our large lot in the sale of gentlemen's shoes at $2.75-some three hundred pairs in this selection. They are all calf hand-sewed welts and machine sewed, and have been sold at $4 to $5. Look through this lot for fine low priced shoe.
 fe9 St WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-11
Limitation Hand sewed Process

Is the latest and best mode of putting a ehoe together. Our s warranted ehoe is made in this way and those who wear them think they have no equal. What better evidence can one want than the appreciation of those who wear them. Sold only at
 0. H. AIRES, fS St S14 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-11
On a Trip w est.

Gen. Geo. H. Ford and wife left Saturday for pleasure trip to the West, to be absent several weeks. A portion of the time will be spent at Minneapolis, Minn., in visit to MT. Thomas 0. Lewis and wife, formerly of this
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-11

Hand made-turn sole house boots. la our sale of twelve hundred pairs of ladies' fine button boots at $2.65 are one hundred and forty pairs of these soft handmade don- gola kid house boots, all sizes. They are noiseless, and the perfection of house shoes.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-11
Nm 0ur Bale.
Un This Sale,

Ladies' kid dongola and straight goat butt ton boots at $2. 65, formerly $4 to $7.
 WALLACE B. FENN 6 Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-11
Later.

We shall put in this sale three hundred pairs misses kid and goat button boots at one dollar and thirty-seven cents ($1.37. Shoes formerly sold at $2 to s.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-11
ssGood Wine Needs no Bush. ,,

We ought not to be obliged to repeat the advertisement that we insert to-day. Some thirty five hundred pairs of ladies' and gen. tlemen's shoes, and to be sold below cost.
 WALLACE B. FENN 6 Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-11
We Cannot Emphasize the Matter Too
 

We Cannot Emphasize the Matter Too
 Much.
 Ladies who have difficulty and discomfort in their house shoes will find that hand made turn sole boots and low shoes combine style, fit and absence from noise with thorough ease. Nine-tenths of so-called house boots are made by machinery ,and the lasting, nails, paste and unnecessarily stiff soles prevent the comfort sought for. Handmade turn sole house boots and shoes cost little more than those made in the objectionable manner indi- cated and should take their place in all we'll regulated households.
 Enquire for handmade turn sole boots and low shoes for house use.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-11
Indications

Ladies' kid goat and dongola button boots at $2 10, formerly $3 to $5.
 WALLACE B. FENN 6 Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-11
Why is It

That our muslin underwear department is crowed at this season? Simply because we offer the ladies inducements which they ap- preciate, viz: Styles correct, material the best, prices the lowest.
 WM. NEELY & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-11

You will find in our windows indications of the business that we are doing this month. Come early.
 WALLACE B. FENN Sc Go,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-11
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WAsHINGToN DC, 10 p. m., Feb. g, 1889. For New England and Eastern New York: Snow warmer winds, becoming easteriy, increasing in force.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-11


 Canton Golden Rule No. 3 gives one of it's popular sociables February 27 at it's armory in Exchange building. The committee of ar- engagements has been appointed and consists of Captain Bradley, Lieutenant Morris Ray, Lieutenant Eldridge, Lieutenant Gowie, Lieu tenant Frank Kreilsheim and F. B. Willard and E. J. HuQhes
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-11

Did Not Have a License. George Stanford of Temple street was ar rested Saturday for selling liquor without a 1;oausa
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-11
February 9th

Is the date selected for the commencement of W. B. fem & Co.'s great semi-annual shop-worn and clearance sale. We propose to make thorough cleaning through all lines of our stock, and if necessary put in five thousand pairs of ladies', gentlemen's, misses and children's fine and medium grade shoes.
 We have found that when all but two or three dozen pairs of line of shoes are sold, it is better to close them out absolutely, re- gardless of profit and cost, than to hold them to melt away, one pair at time. We pur- chase no shoes for this sale. They are goods selected from our shelves and thrown out for disposal.
 In two or three days these local notice col umns will contain list of bargains offered and prices.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-11
At $2.lO.

This lot of ladias kid, goat and dongol' button boots are marked shamefully low They are shoes that we ordinarily sell 8 $500 to $500, and should find ready sale a S2. 10.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-11
We Have so nanY Customers

At our remnant counter that in order to thoroughly examine the bargains offered and avoid the crowds our advice is to call early in the day and be suited.
 VIM, NEELY & Go,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-11
THE GREAT SHIRT SALE

At mendel A. Freedman's to be com tinHed one week longer te give everE- body q chance to avail themselves of buying shirts well made and perfect fitting at prices which actually does nolpay for the material in the shirts We earnestly request in particular she ladies OfNew Haven ana vicinity 10 attend this sale, as this Is Poaittve- ly she last week-AlIhough we had six hundred dozen, they will barely hold ont this time.
 Lot 1-At 23c.
 Mems unlaundried shirts, good muslin, we'll made and perfect fitting; never sold less than 39c.
 Remember the price, 23c.
 Lot 2-At 39e.
 This shirt is made from Dwight Anchor Cotton, 36 inches long, double back and front, fine three-ply linen bosom, continuous facings on back and sleeves, felled seams, and warranted to fit. It cannot be dupli- csted for less than 60c.
 Our sale price Only 39c.
 Lot 3-Ar 49c.
 This extraordinary bargain must be seen to be appreciated. It is full 37 inches long, it is made from New York Mills Cotton, with very fine three-ply pure linen bosoms, same linen wristbands, double back and front patent continuous facings all around, felled seams and gussetted. This shirt is usually sold for 75c.
 Remember our price, 49c.
 Lot A-At 69c.
 69o will be the price for this week only fol the celebrated Crescent Shirt, of which we are the sole agents for New Haven. Those fortunate gentlemen who wear the shirt know how to appreciate it. It is no for these that we made this marvellous low price. It was for those unfortunate onel that do not wear this shirt. For these we made the price 69c, and to these people will say that more perfect fitting and bet ter made shirt cannot be bought for any price. We do not exclude any shirt in th' market. Our reason for selling this shirt a such a low price is to widely distribute i amongst the trade as an advertisement. Tn loss occasioned thereby is borne jointly b, the maker and our firm.
 Do not miss this opportunity at MENDEL & FREEDMANsS, F70 ChaDea Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-11
AtRock Ledge, FIorId
Canton GOlden Rule

Mrs. Frederick H. Brown and Mrs. F. s. Smith of this city are wintering in snnny Florida, at Rock Ledge, Indian River.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-11

FRENCH VEGETABLES Gin glass and tinl
 Peas, Mushrooms Lima Beans,
 Macedoine. String Beans. PICKLED OYSTERS,
 Dorlon & Schaefer, Fulton Market, N. Y. FRESH FRUITS IN GLASS. Mrs. J. T. McCready Peaches, Red and White Cherries,
 MartineauS, RaSpberries, Strawberries. CHEESE.
 Gorgonzola, Erie, Roquefort. Edam,
 Camembert, Cream, English Dairy,
 Parmasan (grated), Cheddar. ENGLISH ALBERT BISCUIT, by the pound. HOME MADE MINCE MEAT, in glass. sUGARED PEACHES, in tins. BOUCHE SEC. CHAMPAGNE, baskets of 12 half pints GERMAN VEGETABLES in glass,
 Brussells Sprouts, Onions, Asparagus, String and White Wax Beans. OLIVE OIL, in half gallon tins, extra quality. EXTRA FRENCH PRUNEs, in glass jars, 2 lbs. 75 cents. PECAN NUT MEAT, for confectionery, in Ib. boxes.
 EDW. E. HALL 6 SON,
 TO Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-11
NEW HAVEN. CONN.

THREB MONTHS, $1.50; ONE MONTH. 50
 3Ers. 0EH WEEK, 15 oENrs; SINGLE COPIES, CENTS.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-11

We shall put in our February shop-worn, soiled and clearance sale, to commence Feb. 9th, quite large lot of misses, ehildren's, boys and youths shoes at third discount from regular prices.
 f75t WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-11
a2 Branch Kid,

A few pair left of the ladies' French kid that we are selling at g. This is the last chance that you will get for this line. Bet ter come at once
 c. H. AYREs,
 S14 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-11
FOR THIS WEEK.

In order that all our customers can get one of those pretty Chinese Figures with Swinging Head we will give them away this week (only) with Half Pound Tea and One Pound Coffee. They are worth all we ask you for the goods, but we found them good advertisement for us the last time we gave them away. Come early before they are all gone.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-11

Rev. S. D. Paine lectures tonight at the NJ. E. church at Hamden on the seige of Sebastopol, and tomorrow night will address the Sons of Veterans on Abraham Lincoln
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-11
SeeiabIe and German,
A Regular Meeting.

There will be a sociable and german given Miss Lena H. Sanford at her residence, No. 26 Grove street. this (Monday) evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-11
Compare our Prices

And we will come out ahead every time; our carpets at specially low quotations this week.
 WM NEELY & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-11
Business as a Rule D,

Business as Rule Dull. Not so this month with us, especial at the dress goods remnant counter, where you can find short lengths of silks, velvets, etc., at less than one-half their actual value.
 WM NEELY & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-11

The regular meeting of the Young Mems Republican club No. will be held at Days hall tonight. A full attendance is desired.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-11
Our Winter Sale.

It is rarely that clearance sales contain such fresh valuable shoes as the sale that we commence today
 Ladies and gentlemen's shoes have been selected from our stock and marked in plain hgures-as we advertise: the sale averages more than one dollar less per pair than any we have held, while the quality, fit and style of shoes offered is superior.
 Look in our windows for an indication of these facts, and find in our store thirty-6ve hundred pairs thrown into the sale boxes.
 WALLACE B. FENN 6 Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-11
CoNNECTICUT DIVORCE LAWS.

The Homeless Idea of Lifs-Our Legis-
 lature-A Few Words on she Subject
 From Center Church Pulpit.
 Dr. Smyth in the course of his sermon yes- terday morning spoke of the homeless idea of life which fashion and folly are causing to prevail. ssIndeed, ," he remarked, "with the limp state of public sentiment on the subject of the protection of home life, one might pro6tably nowadays take up his Tacitus, and from that classic read the community les son of primitive Germanie virtue, to say nothing of the Bible and its commandment. noticed that only last Friday another amendment was introduced into the legisla- ture of the State of Connecticut for the pur- pose of loosening still further the divorce laws, and making the marriage tie a still easier slip-knot, as though our laws for the protection of the home were not already what domestic trouble may be wrought in 8 home by a violent temper, but he did not seek, therefore, like our modern Connecticut legislator, to break the marriage bond, but he bore it with kingly patience, for he knew also and reverenced the law of God. Would that we could have few hours of old Governor Eaton in the legislature of the State of Connecticut. For unless we can give public sentiment in all these matters a little more tonic of right eousness we are Iiah'7+ into state of legislatioganu practfce as bad as was the condjt; 6 of the marriage laws in Jerusalem when Christ came with his pure command ment of love and virtue, and if we fall into that looseness we need not be surprised if cases of demoniacal possession should appear again, the natural progeny of social eorrup- tion,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-11
Personal.


 Patrick McMahon, an old soldier of New Britain, will be soon removed to New Haven hospital.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ira E. Hicks of New Britain have gone to Newborn, N. C., where they will spend several weeks with relatives.
 Dr. Frank A. and Mrs. Woodruff of Berlin start in few days for Pasadena, California, where they will spend the remainder of the winter.
 Major E. V. Preston, Mrs. Preston and Miss Evelyn Preston of Hartford were the guests of MT. William Notman while attend ing the carnival at Montreal last week.
 Albert Powell of New Britain will proba- bly travel in the interest of the Crescent Knitting company. Mir. Powell is very bright young fellow and was until quite re- gently member of class '89 of the High school.
 MT. B. G. Northrop has nearly recovered from the severe accident which he met with during the fall, and has resumed his work of featuring in the interest of public schools. The subjects which he is discussing include "The Memory, and How to Train It." evil lage Improvement" ''The Reading of Our Boys and Girls" and "Shool Incentives"
 Secretary Abbot of the Hartford Security company and wife, MT. and Mrs. T. R. Shan non, and MT. Stephen Terry and Mrs. Terry will leave to-day for trip through the South and West. At New Orleans MT. and Mrs. Terry will separate from the excursionists and will go Mexico. MT. Abbot and MT. Shannon will go to California, being absent from the city two months. Judge John M. Thayer of Norwich is also member of the party.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-11
EAT FEBRUARY SALE.

WALLACE B. FENN & c
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-16
TIE MOLOKAI EXPEDITION.

EDITOR BULLETIN:-Since the eX-
pedition returned from Kalawao,
number of inquiries have been
made, as to its purpOrt and results
and L take the liberty TO state my
reasons for undertaking the mat
ter.
For many weeks, | have been, as
a member of the Board of Health
importuned, for assistance by Ha-
waiians who have friends at the set
tlement either for seeing them again,
or to grant respite to those who
were to leave. This was growing
stronger every day, until the convic-
tion was made on my mind, that
some relief must be given. But
how it was to be done, was seri-
Gus question and it was brought
about III this manner.
In the early part of December, a
worthy Hawaiian came to my house
and said, ''Ua pilikia loa makou. {"
l asked him, in what way and what
| could do. His reply was, my
daughtcr-in-law's S husband has been
sent to Molokai and from last Mon
day until this Sunday morning, she
has neither eaten Il morsel of food,
or drank water, though we have
have offered poi, tea, bread and
water and begged her, for the sake
of her three little children to take
something. Finding from him, his
circumstances as to his own means
and the place where | could find the
woman, | promised him help and
during the afternoon, went to see
her. His story was true and | spent
ssmc time in rousing her and finally
left her with promise, that if she
would cat little and care for her
children, j would place her case my
self before the Board and see if it
were possible fol her to see hen
husband again or to stay with him,
Shortly after this an old woman
from another valley came to me for
help and said, il | could only sec
him once more would return,
without any delay.
A father who has a daughter, that
has been carefully brought up, beg,
ged to only see that she was safe,
Later still, after the notice of the
expedition was printed, a mail car
rier on Maui, heard there was To
be chance to see his child, gave
his mail bags TO friend and took
the steamer at once for Honolulu,
so strong was his desire to he sure
to be in time.
Rejecting carefully over the situa,
tion aud the thought supposing
stood in the place of the father who
had child ut the settlement what
would he my feeling, | went to The
Board and asked permission to seno
at my own expense, a steamer under
charge of competent person anC
allow Hawaiians who had friends tC
see them once more.
An answer was not given unit
Mr.. Myers and Mr.. Reynolds haC
been consulted, the Minister of the
! Interior being on Hawaii and would
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-16

not return in time, for to me secure q
steamer at the end of the year and
before the busy freighting season
opened.
The result has exceeded my hopes
and though only a portion landed,
owing TO the rough sea, those who
did, came back pleased and happy.
Their favorable reports of the set
Element will help the Board in its
trying duty to the nation, and |
have yet to hear of the parties who
went up abusing the rules of the
Board. heartily believe in segre-
CATION and being guarded. 1t is an
easy matter to write, that cast iron
segregation can only be the rule, in
dealing with this question, but you
must not forget that thousand
human beings at the settlement re-
present n great amount Of heart
pain. and suffering on this side of
the channel. Now you cannot
fight against human nature. For
valuable help in carrying out the
expedition, | am much indebted TO
Rev. Father Leonore, the Rev. H..
II. Parker, Hon. j. L. Kawainui,
Hon. Henry Waterhouse and Mr.. c.
b. Reynolds.
Yours truly,
S. NJ. DAMON.
January 1G, 1886.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-16

anxious TO have all grogshops shut
up, as l was. They said they cared
nothing for liquor only when it was
around under their nose, easy TO
reach.
We will consent for Mr., g., his
wife and daughter to drink moder-
atcly, if they will only work for pro
hibition, and we will consent for
them to drink moderately after pro-
hihition goes into effect, if they can
find anything TO drink.
Even if G. has rightly judged this
sly drinker, the shortcomings of n
weak man should not he construed
to the discredit of sound principles.
If such judging should be followed
as rule all moral and religious
principles would badly suffer.
(ro be continued.)
JNo. NJ. HoRNER.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-16
MOI AT ALL SURPRISING,

Our morning contemporary has of
late shown strong disposition to
take hand in the affairs of other
countries. 1t has gone "mooning"
around the United States, Great
Britain, Samoa, and Hayti. Not
content with giving the news of for
eign countries for the information of
its readers, it itches to step in and
regulate the affairs of the outside
barbarians. The United States is
capable of managing its Presidential
elections, and Great Britain of settl-
ing its monarchy, in all probability,
without the powerful aid of the "P.
G. Advertiser" That anyone living
at Honolulu is competent judge of
the accuracy of q record of occur
rences at Samoa, written by a man
on the spot, will not be readily be-
lieved. For our own part, we are
not in position to determine in re-
gard to the accuracy or otherwise of
the account which appeared a few
days ago in the BULLETIN; but we
can say this, that it was written by
a gentleman at Samoa who has been
represented by the press there, as
well rs by American and English
gentlemen, as u gentleman of integ-
rity. Whether the statements in re-
gard to Mr.. Klein are true or false,
it is not at all surprising that no
allusion should have been made to
that gentleman in the Auckland
papers, considering that their latest
news from Samoa was dated Dec.
IL, and the events recorded in the
BULLETIN occurred several days after
that date. II. B. NJ. S. Lizard also
left Samoa before those events oc-
Cured.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-16
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 1G, 1889.
OUR EXPORTS.

The Collectur-General of Gus
toms table OF exports for the quar-
ter ending December 81, 1888, COM
pared with the exports of the
corresponding quarter of the previ
Gus year, shows an increase in some
commodities and decrease in
others. The increase is in sugar,
wool, bananas, tallow, goat skins,
coffee, and cattle. In rice, hides,
molasses, betel leaves, ava, sheep
skins. calf skins, taro flour, and
paddy there is a decrease. The in
crease in our main staple, sugar, is
23, 124, ,G99 pounds; and the de-
crease in rice, the second in import
ance of our exports, is 805, 900
pounds. On the whole we have
gained in the quantity of our eX.
ports. This is, SO far, satisfactory
and encouraging. The total value
of our exports for the last quarter is
81 ,709, $1,000, splendid showing
for total population of about So
900 people.