davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-02
Collage NOteS.

Mir. Tarbell will arrive in New Haven ir time to begin next term. It is rumored that he will instruct the juniors in logic. The sophomore debating society held 8
 business meeting last evening, the time be, ing occupied in drafting resolutions.
 The seniors will begin reading their second compositions on Tuesday, December 6. A number of students attended the meeting at Center church last evening, which was ad-
 dressed by N. Sheshedrai
 Some one hundred students attended the base ball meeting held in the presidents room last evening. The meeting was called to order at o'clock by President Peabody, who, after stating the business of the meeting, read the opinion of the New York World as to Yale's being the champion nine last season. He also said that he should endeavor to have the Yale-Princeton game played on the polo grounds, New York, and thus give the city people an opportunity of witnessing a tri- umph of the blue over the orange an pblack. After the minutes of the last meeting had been read MT. Nixon moved that the delegates to the convention be instructed to enter Yale in the association. Mir. Hill thought this would not be good move, as the faculty might object to the nine going as far as Han over, N. H., to play game, and also that the title of championship would not beworth the expense of acquiring. Messrs Bridgman, H. White and Burrel also objected to this move. Messrs. Barney, Gilbert, Ide, Dixon, Waldron and Aiken favored the plan and gave their reasons. A vote was taken and it was unanimous in favor of joining the convention. The meeting then adjourned Amherst, Brown, Dartmouth, Harvard and Princeton at present compose the associa- ton.
 Columbia and Princeton will play cham pionship game of football next Saturday If the former wins Yale is then champion ofthe association if the latter wins then there is a tie for the championship.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-02
Prof. sheshndrn1 at Center Church

Prof. N. Sheshadrai of India, spoke at the Center church last evening on the mission work in his land, whose population is 25O,- 100000. He is an educated man and spoke fiuently and very ably, and closely held the attention of the audience, which comprised quite number of leading citizens, although small on account of the weather. He was attired in the costume of his land. He told many interesting facts regarding the mission work the demand for more missionaries and the effect of Christianity, which he said brought enlightenment and civilization in it's train, whereas civilization did not bring Christianity. There were now about 600 missionaries in India. He told of the print ing presses, the natives readiness to hear the gospel, and spoke eloquently of America and her service for India.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-02
Slight Railroad Accident.

slight collision occurred on the North ampton road early yesterday morning, which caused about $500 damage to the companys rolling stock. The o'clock freight up, Conductor Diskins, when near Centerville, ran into an extra loaded with ties for the canal extension. The wreck delayed the down trains until noon. No one was injured Young WOmen's Christian Association.
 The regular weekly meeting of this associ- ation will be held at the hall of the Y. M. C. A, 325 Chapel street, at 7;3O o'clock this evening. Permanent officers will be elected and it is desired that all the active members of the association shall be present. It is also expected that the location of the proposed library and reading rooms of the association will be decided at this meeting
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-02
Sarah Bernhardt.
The Arrangements for Her Appearance
 i'm New Haven.

The Arrangements for Her Appearance
 i'm New Haven.
 Mir. MarcusR. Mayer, the accomplished bus mess agent for Mir. Henry E. Abbey, arrived in this city yesterday, to make final arrange ments with reference to the appearance of the great actress, Sarah Bernhardt, at the Carll Opera House, on the evening of Dec. 20. The play to be given is Camille. The sale of seats will open at Loomis' next Thursday, Dec. 9,a Il o'clock Mir. Mayer will be in the city and superintend the sale in person. The scale of prices will be announced to the pub- lie next Saturday. We have seen the dia- gram and scale of prices, and find that the ar- engagement proposed is very equitable. The great actress gives 8 special performance at Booths Theatre next Saturday evening. The sale of tickets for that performance opens this morning, and people were in line early last evening and by this morning hundreds will be in waiting for the sale to begin. Bernhardt's success in America is, it is need less to say, fully up to anticipations already. MT. Abbey's enterprise will be rewarded with profit of cool $1oO, 900, and thus far outweighs the sacrifice he made in surrender ing the Passion Play project, which it is said cost him about $2O, 900. New Haven is spec ially favored, as no engagements have been made for the actress for any cities outside of Boston except New Haven and Hartford. Even Providence is left out in the cold. The great actress finishes her engagement in New York next Saturday evening. She opens in Boston in Ernani. She has appeared in New York, including that evening, in 25 perform ances. Had the theatre been large enough no doubt she would have had many audiences of 10, GOO or 15, 900. Booths holds 3,20O. At the Camille matinee she had a $5,00O house and it was sloppy day. Camille seems to be Bernhardt's favorite play in New York. Camille gives her to the audience in every act and throughout the play, and her superb skill in the toilet is strikingly shown. She will have two weeks engagement in Boston. She will travel in a special car with her re- tinue.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-02

were then appointed committee to retire and report ticket to be nominated for con stables, grand jurors, surveyors of. highways, etc. They reported the following ticket, which was accepted
 Grand Jurofs-James P. Hart, Henry s. Cooper, Adam Miller Timothy J. Fox, Charles R. Whedon, Thomas J. Farley Constables Colwell, Philip Roller, Marcus Schwed, William Higgins, Jacob l Mailhouse, Michael R. Enscoe, Michael E. Tracy. Haywards- Reynolds, Edwin W. Cooper, Frank S. Andrew, Philip Hugo.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-02
County Commissioners,

The County Commissioners were in session yesterday and were engaged in sending off checks to towns in the county where licenses had been granted during the month of No- vember. deduction of five per cent is made for necessary expenses. The amount that each town was entitled to was as follows:
 New Haven, $26, 1000; Beacon Falls, $2oo !; Branford, $1, 100; Bethany, $1O0; Derby, $4. 786; East Haven, $75O; Hamden, $4O0 Meriden, $9,17 Milford, $5OO Naug gatuck, $1,650; Orange, $45O; Oxford, S2OO; Southbury, $20O Seymour, $95O; Walling- ford, $1,6OO; Waterbury, $12, ,625. The to- tai is $GO,685, few thousand dollars more than for November of 1S79 There have been granted in the county the past month 564 liquor and e beer licenses, a de- clded increase over the same month last year.
 During the past year the debt of the coun- ty has been reduced over $4,OOO, which is good showing for the year.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-02
Gents Furnishing Goods :!
 Great Headquarters at Franks, 327 Chapel Street.

Gents Linen Collars, Ably, 10c. Gents Linen Collars, 3ply, 5c. Good Paper Collars, 5c box Extra 4-ply Linen Cuffs, 25c. Good Linen Cuffs, 15c. Excellent Silk Flat Scarfs, 25c. Beautiful Silk Long Scarfs, 25c Stylish Silk Bows, roc. Elegant a1l-silk Umbrellas S1.T5. Red Wool Wrappers, 75c. Red Wool Merino Wrappers, 75c. Gents White Dress Shirts, 50, 75c, S1. Gents Fancy Percale Shirts, 50, 60, 75c $1 Heavy All Wool Blue Flannel Shirts, S1.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-02
The ReIf COrSaf.

Everybody should see this entirely new style of corset. It has great advantages over. any other corset hitherto produced.
 n30 St J. N. ADAM & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-02
Cabinet Makers, Union

The cabinet makers union held an ''agita-
 tion" meeting in room Il Insurance build ing last evening. Twenty-Five new mem bers were added to the association, making
 the present membership one hundred A I speech was made in English by Grand Presi-
 dent Bartholemy of New York, and one in
 German by Grand Secretary Kaufmann of New York. The meeting a very enthusi- actio ooa
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-02
steambonts i'm Collision.

The rival Bridgeport steamers, Rosedale and John Sylvester, came in collision Tues day for the third time since they have been running as opposition lines on the route be- tween New York and Bridgeport. The two boats left their piers in New York at about the same time, and near Hallett's Point they collided Although no serious damage was done. the collision caused general consterna- tion among the passengers of the John Syl- vester, some of the ladies being quite over come with nervous fright. Some of the pas sengers immediately held a sort of indigna- tion meeting and signed statement to the effect that the Rosedale crowded the Sylves- ter contrary to the United States steamboat laws and caused a collision which was una voidable on the part of the Sylvester by req son of her being so close to the rocks. The affair will lead to an investigation by the steamboat authorities, and it is said that the old company will sue the Peoples Line for damages
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-02
Shooting Through a Skylisht-A Boys
 NIfshap.


 Two boys were at work cleaning snow off the roof of Malley's dry goods emporium yes terday morning, viz, George Downey, living on Orchard street. and Frank Waters, both messenger boys. Waters cut his finger bad ly and retired from business to get his finger tied up in the store, and soon after Downey came shooting through the skylight of a shed attached to Smiths livery stable next to Nal ley's He had slipped and slid some distance on the roof before his appearance through the skylight. He struck on frozen ground. He was found lying on the ground moaning
 having fallen about twenty feet after passing through the thick glass of the skylight, and was cut and bruised badly. He was given the best of care at MT. Malley's, and Dr. Hotchkiss attended the suffering lad. The prospect was that he was not internally hurt, and would be around again in a day or two.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-02
THE SEASIDE LIBRARY.

Out to-day, in clear, bold, handsome type, SEASIDE LIBRARY, NO. 8S4.
 ENDYMION. 4 Novel By Hon. Benjamin Disraeli. Price, 20 cents
 Also, No. 885,
 ONESTA: TALE OF VENICE. By Octave Feuillet. Price, 10 cents
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-02
VOL. XLVIH.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
ThnrsdaY Morning, Dec. 9. 1ssO.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

~ NH " ALLY HXV Q 4 N-Dh . Annual Meeting-N. Fl. County Agricultural Society. Cheapest Place-L. Schonberger CiQars-Berkele Curtiss. City Election-H. B. Bigelow. English Wax Matches-E. E. Hall Son. Farm Mortgage Loans-A1fred Walker. Holiday Bookstors-194 Chapel Street. Kid Gloves-F. L. Lyons Monthly Fashion Bazar-George Munro. Oranges-E. E. Hall X Son. Only an Irish Girl-Fireside Companion Oyster Supper-First Baptist Branch Sunday School Prices Way Down-D. M. Welch & Son. Political Notice-Fourth Ward Republicans. Political Notice-Republcan City Convention. Queen O1ives-E E. Hall & Son. Reduced Prices-American Bicycle Co. Seal Sacques-Burgess & Burgess Smyrna Rugs-H. B. Armstrong x Co. Sound Bargains J. H. Kearney Seaside Library-George Munro. Silks-F. x L. Lyons.
 Sozodont-At Druggists. The Tourists-Grand Opera House. Taken-'Life of John B. Gough"-This Office. Wanted-Agents-T. E. Peck Wanted-Purchasers-Ga Bros. Wanted-BrickIayers Chapel Street. wanted-Situation-2 Brewery Street. Wanted-Situation- Ashmun Street. -Situation-121 York Street. Wanted-Situation- Webster Street. Wines for the Holidays-S. J. Hugo.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-02
Entertainments.

THE BINDING OF SATAN. Rev. w. w. Andrews will deliver the first of series of lectures in Loomis' Temple ot Music this afternoon at o'clock. His sub iect for to-day will be ''The Binding ot l Satan" The reputation of Rev. MT. An. drews as a lecturer will insure him full house. Seats are free.
 J. B. COUGH. Mir. Cough has been public speaker for 39 years At his lecture on Platform Ex- periences'' in Boston last week immense crowds attended, and the Boston papers give glowing accounts of this his most popular lecture.
 THE sHAUGHAUN.
 Large audiences are indicated for the Shaughaun, which will be given at Peck's and evening by the Foote Celtic Dramatic company, which includes MT. Hinds, the Dublin comedian. Seats at Loomis'.
 THE TOURISTS.
 Those of our readers who witnessed the charming performance of Messrs. Smith and Mestayer's talented comedy and musical play, ''The Tourists in Q Pullman Palace D4OUoON@ CO SAANNo they intend visiting us again, giving a per formance on Tuesday evening, December z, at Pecks Grand Opera House. All the inter esting and mirth- provoking features before presented have been retained, and many more added thereto by Mir. Mestayer as the result of his summers trip to Europe, for the special purpose of gaining novelties for this entertainment. The company is also greatly strengthened, as their increased sue cess throughout the country thoroughly tes- tiies. Certainly more humorous compen- dium of enjoyment is not often presented than that given by the Tourists, embracing as it does comedy, singing, dancing, opera, broad burlesque and Instrumental perform ances. They were well patronized on the occasion of their last visit, and we think it needs no prophetic vision to foreteIl a largely increased attendance next Tuesday even- inp
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-02
Funeral of NIT. and Mrs. Lucfus Hotch-

Funeral of NIT. and Mrs. Luctus Hotch- kiss.
 Yesterday afternoon all that was mortal of
 MT. and Mrs. Lucius Hotchkiss was con- signed to earth. The day was dismal one
 The trees were covered with 8 glare of ice, the walks and streets were covered with a mixture of ice, sleet and snow and the day
 was very dreary. The funeral of Henry
 Hotchkiss, the only brother of Mir. Hotchkiss,
 occurred about nine years ago on precisely a
 similar day. Though the weather was so
 indictment, the late residence of the deceased
 was thronged to overfowing with mourning
 and sympathizing relatives and friends, among
 whom were many of our leading citizens.
 Side by side the caskets lay. Above suspended
 from the chandelier, arranged with smilax,
 was double cameIa joined to one stem. From casket to casket lay bar of elegant flowers and evergreen, and there were also
 wreaths and crosses and other floral designs
 Also on each casket was @ bunch of callas and about the room were collections of cut flowers. The caskets were covered with heavy black broadcloth and embellished with silver trimmings and with plates bearing simply the name and age. The sleepers wore an expression of great peace, as if death were robbed of it's terrors, and they lay, their faces partially inclined, the one to the other. It was sight which suggested serenity, and even the beautiful and not the fell destroyer. The solemn exercises were opened with the singing by a selected choir of the fine hymn
 'T would not live alway" Following, Rev. Dr. Bacon arose, deeply solemn hush per- vading the assembly, and read a selection from Holy Writ, following with prayer, which was most affecting and edifying, every word seemingly being treasured by the as- sembly as it fell from the lips of this venera- ble and noted divine, so long and eminentIy identified with New Haven. The choir sung again, their voices blending most sweetly and tremendously, and adding a sad pleasure to the solemnity of the hour. The casket con- taining the husband was first borne out, the bearers of escort being ex-Gov. English, Rev. E. E. Atwater, Andrew DeForest Prof c. s. Lyman, Gen. Wm. H. Russell, Thomas R. Trowbridge, while for Mrs Hotchkiss the oficiated: General William H. Russell, Thomas R. Trowbridge, Samuel Hemingway, Harmanus M. Welch. Two hearses received the caskets, and double line of carriages followed them to the grave The interment was in the Grove street ceme- tery, husband and wife being buried in one l tomb, with a slab only dividing the caskets, he tomb adjoining the grave of the former l wife, who was sister of the late Mrs. Hotchs | Eiss.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-02
Personal.

Mrs William Johnson, a sister of ex-Pres- ident Woolsey, died at her home in Stratford, Wednesday, after short illness.
 Dennis Redmond, baggage master for six seen years at the Wallingford depot, who was attacked violently several days ago with pneu- monia of both lungs, was buried Tuesday. He xuac faithful man
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-02
Wines for the Holidays.

S. J. Hugo, the enterprising and success for H. Schauzlin's Wines. These wines are, as is well known by connoisseurs, very fine and cannot fail to please all who buy them. MT. Hugo has cases of wines put up express ly for holiday use, dozen different kinds being packed in one case. Parties in search of really genuine article cannot do better than call and inspect it.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-02

We have just added to our stock some very handsome new styles in cloalzing materials at astonishingly low prices. We are told there is no stock in the city at all to compare with ours. J. N. ADAM & Go.
 030 3t
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-02
Cadet. Whitfnker-

Cadet Whitaker, who has gained national ''reputation'' as the West Point cadet who was either maltreated by his fellow students or parties employed by them, or else injured himself for effect, which is not probable is spending few days in this city, being on a furlough. He will be at the residence of Captain J. H. Wilkins, No. 55 Dixwen aven- ue, on Sunday afternoon from f to 6p. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-02

both ladies' and gentlemen's underwear. See them before you buy.
 n3O St J. N ADAM & Co.,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-02

Bright teeth and lips that glow the while, Give light and color to smile; And, infinitely more than this,
 Give light and color to kiss. But both must suffer from. the want Of the hfe-giving SOZ0DONT. d2 eod1W
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-02
THE WEATHER RECORD.
Indications

WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 2-1 I'M. ) For New England, stationary or rising barometer and temperature north to west winds partly cloudy or cloudy weather with snow. For the Middle Atlantic States, westerly winds, partly cloudy weather, higher barometer, stationary or lower temperature.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-02

Coan's Bookstore is now, located 257 Chapel street, next east of Register building As usual, he has an elegant line of seasona- ble goods which he will gladly show
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-02

The First Baptist Branch Sunday school held an oyster supper last evening. very pleasant time was had, and on account of the weather will be held again this evening, cor ner Pearl and Pleasant streets.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-02

We have cotton plush or Gas it is caI1ed) fashion drapery cloth, in great variety of colors, in single and double width, and single and donble faced. J. N. ADAM $ Go.
 n3O 5t
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-02

Black and colored silks, satins and velvets are sold at reduced prices at F. & L. Lyons a great variety of shades. d2 St
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-02
Velvet Leggins.

Child's blue brown, black and wine color
 velvet leggins, all sizes. WALLACE B. FENN & Co.,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-02

We have for sale the thick cotton momie cloth used in the manufacture of the en-
 broidered tidies so much admired It is in various colors, and can be used with good eff feet for curtains, draperies, stand covers, &c. n3O St J. N ADAM & Co
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-02
A SeaSOnabIe Gift

The cloth slippers trimmed with blue, solo by W. B. Fenn & Co.,, for children, are just the thing to wear in cold rooms
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-02
A Great Victory.
We'll has it been said that
 Peace hath her victories, Nh lasa renowned than war.

Perhaps the studious, patient chemist in his laboratory, who,- in some happy moment, projects an agent through which thousands of human lives are saved, wins as great vic- tory as the bayed and laurelled warrior who stays thousands of his fellow men on the field of battle The discovery of Dr. Rob- erts' Cough Syrup of Tar, Boneset and Wild Cherry was such a victory. It has saved thousands. Sample bottles ten cents, large bottles fifty cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-02
TSTd GIoves.

3-Buttons, in wi.;te. opera and street col ors, only soc pair tt F. < l.. Lyons. d2 3t
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-02
ClonksI CInaksII

Read J. N. Adam & Go. s advertisement Ii another column about the great bargains il imported cloaks n3O 5t
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-02
We have for sale the thick colt

Felt flannel, farmers satin and satin quilt ed skirts in great variety and cheap.
 n30 St J. N. ADAM $ Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-02

THE NEW YORK MONTHLY FASHION BAZAAR is by newsdealers- It will also be sent, post age prepaid for 25 cents per single copy. The sub- scription price is S2.53 per year. Address GEORGE MUNRO, IT to 27 Vandewater street, New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-02

Parties, Receptions and Balls. Gentlemen will find on our shelves fine patent leather dress congress and pumps, suitable for evening wear
 n27 5t WALLACE B. FENN IE Co.,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-02
Art Need1awOx
Underwear.

Art NeeGt1eyVOrk. Go and see the fine specimens in J. N. Adam & Go. $ store. n3O St
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-02
CInaks! Cloaksi!

Pulmona, very last discovery for colds coughs, throat, lung diseases Dr. Shears, Agt
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-02
The ssBelIe.''

Mems OF Boots with broad soles, such a we sold last season. w B. FENN S Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-02
On Exhibition,

w. B. Fenn & Go. have felt soled cloth slippers for old ladies and grandmothers.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-02
Reliably Made Seal sacques.
ClOakin0S,

Gunther's and Treadwell's in the finest qualities at Brooks $ Co.'s, Chapel, corner State. n24 5teod
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-02

On Exhibition. Wallace B. Fem & Go. have in their new ! show window samples of colored work ex- hibited at the Paris Exposition by the cele- brated maker, Edwin c. Burt. Good judges pronounce them the finest shoes in point of style, fitting and taste ever shown in this city.
 Comfort style and durability three desira- ble qualities, are to be found in 'sBurt's'' Kid Boots w. B. Fenn $ Go. carry in stock fifteen hundred pairs of ''Burt's" Shoe, from AAA to B widths They are so accurately made customers residing out of town can rely on fit by sending us the size and letter width WALLACE B. FESN X Go
 Broad SoIes.
 Mems OF Boots with broad soles, such as we sold last season. W. B. FENN & Co.
 The ssBeIIe.,
 new style of ladies' warm overshoes- made by l.. Candee & Co.-unlike most arc tics and snow excluding. The sBellen is graceful and close fitting.
 WALLACE B. FENN tG Co., We shall have something to say next week These goods were never so cheap as this sea- son. From one dollar and twenty-five cents to two dollars will purchase of us in Decem- Der pair of gentlemens embroidered slip pers, as attractive in style and finish as those usually sold for one dollar more
 WALLACE B. FENN & Co.,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-02

Late issues:
 883. tsA Dreamer.+' By Katharine Wylde .29c. SS1. ''He That Will Not When He May.' By Mrs
 a1c- SIS. "In the Counselors House. By E. Marlitt 20c. SIT. ssThe Prodigal Daughter" By Mark Hope DOC. S76. "La Grande Florine." By Adolph Beot .20c. For sale by newsdealers at above prices, sent, postpaid, on receipt of Twelve cents for Ten-cent Numbers, and Twenty-Five cents for Twenty-cent Numbers, by GEORGE MUNRO. IT to 27 Yandewater st Ynrk