davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-04-15
ARCHITECTURAL WORK,

building and repairing houses. mil-dams.
bridges. etc. and fitting up all kinds OF
machinery.
| build sash. blinds. doors and frames,
of all dimensions and shapes. Scroll
work ol every description nratly eXccu-
ted.
All work done on the latest modern
ylcs and the best of workmanship.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Give me a
call. Shop on northeast corner from
Baptist Church. }. II. SPAIN.
marll
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-04-15

The Mite Social will meet at Mrs. a
S. Embrey's residence next Frida,
night, April 10th,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-04-15

1t may save your lite, for it cures youI
Cold and Cough Dr. Bulls Cough Syr-
up. Buy it. Try it. 1t never halls.
Costs only - cents bottle.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-04-15
Lime! Lime !!

The very best qusiitN Of lime always
on hand. and delivered IL suit ?mrrhasers
Address q. Y. MILLER. Dscherd. Tenn
aprli-ly
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-04-15
LOOK SHARP !

would respectfully say to the people
OF Winchester and vicinity that after an
experience OF thiity-tour years in my
business. in various cities and in differ
cnt States. with the most scientific men OF
Europe and the United States, am pre-
pared to do all kinds ut
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-20

Special attractions in Ladies' Knit Goods, Hoods Fascinators Shoulder Shawls, Cardigans, Chidren's Outts Ladies' Felt, Flannel and Silk Skirts at lower prices than ever before named-aH good and useful presents.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-20
Fair Haven.

The oyster dredger, H. A. Stevens, was dis abled while coming up the harbor Saturday by breaking her crank pin. She was lowed to Fair Haven.
 MT. Hiram Thompson leaves for New
 York in day or two in..hopes to hive another
 horse thief
 A petition is in circulation in East Haven
 praying that all may have the privilege of
 buying some of the oyster grounds down near Stratford, and not have the purchase
 become monopoly. Many signatures are
 being obtained.
 N. Luddington's unoceupied house at 1Ss
 East Grand street was entered by burglars recently. It is not known what was taken as MT. Luddington and family have gone to Chrisfeld, Md, for the winter. Ellen Gilligan, a widow, died suddenly Thursday night at her home in Poplar street. She was seized with a hemorrhage of the lungs. She was buried Saturday from St. Francis church. The house warming of the new rectory ot Grace church was a very pleasant affair Ii is two-story brick house thirty-five feet square with rear wing, and is in every way creditable to the parish. It's cost was about $4, 1000.
 Very pleasant skating times have been had
 on Hemingway's ponds, Fair Haven East Ice cutting will be commenced on the ponds
 to-day. A new horse power hoisting appar atus has been added
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-20
College Notes.
A1O g v " Three and A half more days this term

Three and half more days this term. It is reported that quorum was not pres- ent at the base ball meeting on Friday even- ing, and that the business transacted was therefore illegal. The college certainly shows it's opinion about granting the flags to last years nine by not attending the meeting.
 The senior class meets directly after prayers this morning in the presidents lec- ture room to take action in regard to the death of MT. Heald.
 Dr. Barbour preached yesterday morning from St. Matthew 1:21, ,22,24.
 The Christmas praise service held in Bat tell chapel last evening was largely attended. The programme was as follows: Prmludium- -"How lovely are the messengers" Hymn-''Joy to the world, the Lord is come p Hynn-'oh let your mingled voices rise" Hymn-''Repeat the story o'er and oer." A-''O '''' Miss Phelps ~ - Hymn n-"Hark! What mean those heavenly voices ?" Hymn1."There is fountain hlled with blood.n Tenor solo, NJ. F EIsr1I; A. Thomas Hymn-.son of my soul. thou Saviour dear.' Hymn-"one sWeetly solemn thought" Hymn-.Jerusalem, the golden P
 Solo and chorus Nazareth
 Hymn-'Jesus shall reign wher'er the sum-" Doxology.
 Benediction. Postludium- .volkmann
 Yale was well represented at the skating rink Saturday Many students, however, preferred the fine ice skating at Lake Whit ney.
 The sophomores will read next term to Professor Wright the Epistles of Horace and Catullus; to Professor Seymour the Prome- thsus Bound, of Hschylus; to MT. TarbeIl the Orations of Demosthenes to MT. Ripley the Germania and Agricola of Tacitus. They will recite to Mir. Phillips.
 There are exactly 76, ,044 more women than men in Massachusetts. No wonder the am mex is encroaching upon our rights !-Rar- card Ad0ocate.
 A Cleveland Williams club has been estab- lished recently. It will hold it's first meeting and supper about January 12.
 The Williams College club of Cincinnati, Ohio, will hold its second annual meeting December 29th. The roll of membership has increased from twenty at it's organization to about seventy-fye at the present date. Its membership is not restricted to Cincinnati or Ohio, but Indiana and Kentucky are also represented.
 The college pump at Williams is frozen and occupants of the dormitories find it diff cult to obtain water with which to perform the necessary ablutions.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-20


 Dr Scott. of South Meriden, has an ice boat, new one, launched last week on Han over Lake.
 Daniel Doherty, 6 brakeman on the switch. CT at Belle dock, stumbled Friday night and was knocked down by car. His collar bone was broken.
 There are no public bequests in the will ot the late Governor Winchester, his entire property being left to his wife and children The will was made two years ago.
 The proposed independent military com pany composed of ex-members of Garfield and Arthur campaign clubs is progressing. Twenty names were taken at the meeting and more are coming in.
 A wagon belonging to Strong, Hart, Barnes & Go. was tipped over Saturday at the corner of State and Chapel streets. The horse was knocked down. Two more teams started, but the damage inventoried but little.
 The New Haven Folding Chair company, at No. 552 State street, will keep their sales room open evenings during the holidays, and offer for sale great variety of chairs suita- ble for holiday gifts Read their advertise ment
 The brick work of Sargent < Co.'s two new foundries on spiles on Water street is now going up Both buildings are about 300 feet long and r feet high-single stories One is 100 feet in width and the oth- CT 30 feet
 The Centra. Land League club will hold a meeting in St. Johns Hall early this week. Parish clubs are to be organized in Westville and all the city parishes. There will be an otoer meeting in St. Patrick's Hall Thursday evening
 At the temperance meeting held last even- ing at No. 70 Hamilton street Charles Whit telsey, Mr. DeWolf, William Leishman and others spoke and ten signed the pledge. There were about one hundred and twenty five present.
 The condition of Rev. Father Fitzpatrick, of St. Patrick's church, last evening was such as to give little hope of his recovery. While his symptoms are not worse than a day or two since, yet there is no real improve ment for the better.
 The transfers of real estate recorded Sat- urday are Charles c. Monson to Frank A. Monson, 40 feet on York street; William H. Grover to Frederick Brown, 5 feet on Whalley avenue; Treadwell Ketcham to How ard H. Hanscom, dwelling house IF Newhall street.
 MT. N c. Fisher of the senior class ot Yale, who was summoned home by the sud. den death of his father last week, has return ed to pass the examinations Mir. Adler, who was called home by the serious illness of his mother, which has since proved fatal, will not return until next term.
 The alarm of fire at 11:30 o'clock on Sat- urday morning was caused by matches in the pocket of Reinhard Meinzer's 8 trousers, at 1O2 Lamberton street. He threw his pantaloons on 8 chest and then sat down upon them, ig- hitting the matches. The trowsers were ruined and the chest nearly so. This was the 011v 6amaOa
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-20
To HOusekeepers.

We will this week offer splendid bargains in Table Linens, Towels, Napkins, Doylies. Turkey Red Covers, embroidered Tides, Quilts, Counterpanes, Sc.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-20
Killed by The Cars.

Early yesterday morning the dead body ot man was found in West Haven near the track of the Consolidated railroad. It proved to be the body of John J. Judge, labore1 who lived with his mother near Miller's Gar. den. The body was brought to this city on the s'owl', train and taken to the morgue, where it was found that bis head was crushed and his feet mangled. It is supposed that he boarded the train in this city for Bridgeport. and in some unexplained way was knocked from the cars. Coroner Daley was notified, but did not consider an inquest necessary under the circumstances and the body was removed to the home of the deceased and a certificate of death given.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-20
Funeral.

F
 The funeral of Bartholomew Carroll, Sat urday,. at St. Johns church, was largely at tended by sorrowing and sympathizing friends of the family and the departed. A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. T. F. Carroll of North Easton, Mass, son of the deceased. Rev. John Carroll, of St. Patrick's oficiated as deacon, with Rev. M. J. McGivney, of St. Mary's, as sub-deacon, and Rev. James Larkin master of ceremonies. Rev. J. Gooney delivered eulogy of the departed. A number of cler- gymen were present in the sanctuary, among others Rev. MT. Carnnody, Fathers 0'Keefe of Middletown, Labor, Coleman and Briseoe of this city. Miss Kittie o'Donnen sang in a very impressive manner Sweet Spirit, Hear My Prayer" and s'Angels Ever Bright and Fair" The interment was in St. Bernard's.
 North Church.
 Rev. James ". Cooper, formerly New Haven boy, now pastor of the First Congre- gational church in New Britain, one of the most prosperous churches in the State, with Sabbath school of about eight hundred members, preached yesterday at the North church His subject in the morning was concerning the life of Christ, the text being, esAnd there are also many other things which Jesus did, the which, if they should be writ ten every one, suppose that even the world itself could not contain the books that should be written. Amen" In the afternoon 8 much larger audience than usual were pres ent, including members of Yale College, the Church of the Redeemer, College, Center and Methodist churches. He gave an account of the life of Jacob, illustrating how God dealt with him on account of his sins, and at the same time choosing even such man as Jacob to become the instrumentality to ad- vance in his day the wonderful plans of God.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-20
 Personal.

Mir. Walter c. Camp, of the Yale Medica
 school and of Yale football renown, is stil quite sick but improving
 Mr. J. H. Klock the druggist, who has
 been indisposed for couple of weeks past
 is getting better and will probably return te l business again this week.
 Ebenezer Beecher, president of the Swift Courtney & Beecher company, the match
 manufacturers in Westville, past master o1 ' Day Spring Lodge, F. & A. M, of Westville, | and one of the prominent men of the place ! in other respects. is seriously ill. M. c. Kimberly, chief engineer of the ly of this city, after an absence of nine years,
 is in town visiting friends. He returns soon,
 having completed an examination of some | engineering projects in the East. 1 The Grays' quartette, Frank Lee, James Howarth, Edward Smith and H. K. Beach, made decided hit at the Mad ison young peoples entertainment Fri
 day evening, and were suppered by the young ladies in fine style. Later a number of the fair ones heard some delightful har-
 monies in the form of a highly acceptable 6ef0QaQe lrOIn the same new Haven gentle men.
 The many New Haven friends of Mr. Frederick Snow, of the H. H. Snow company,
 will regret to learn of his serious illness with
 diphtheria at the residence of his parents in
 Brooklyn. He is with the New York store of the firm on Fulton street, about block from
 the Fulton ferry, which has attained high noY,u1aritv with the fhronor af Nau Vo-1,a,e
 and Brooklynites who daily pass to and fro from the ferries and the elevated roads.
 Miss Chapin, the well known and talented
 vocalist, whose generous action in lending
 her artistic efforts to supply the deficient numbers Con account of asudden illness) in
 the programme at the Prouty benefit concert
 at the Atheneum elicited hearty appreciation,
 is soon to appear in musical and dramatic entertainment in New York city. This wor- thy recognition of true merit must be very gratifying to the many friends and well wish
 CTS of Miss Chspin.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-20
A Stin Alarm

There was a still alarm yesterday morning, occasioned by fire on Exchange street in the first house east of Grace church. The fire was caused by stove pipe that passed through partition and entered the chimney. Notice was sent to No. engine house, when the ''boys" rallied promptly, tore away the partition and extinguished the fire By prompt action an alarm was averted. The building belonged to MT. Higgins, of Hart ford, and was fully insured. The damage 1vas slioht
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-20
A WhaIa.

The carcass of Q whale passed through the city Saturday on one of the freight trains Its destination is Chicago. It was captured far out in the briny deep off Provincetown, Mass. It was cut in two parts for conven- fence of transportation, and the weight was sixty tons. It came over the New England road without an accident
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-20
VOL. xLvn.
1nltrnal anb Courier.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Monday Morning, Dec. 20. 1880.
NEW ADTERTIsENENTS TO-DA

NEW ALI DVERzISHAEN1S 1O-DA1 7 Roots and Shoes-Charles Scully & Son. Bonnets-Brown, Bolton Co. Christmas Beef-F. 8. Andrew Co., Christmas Trees-R. Zeidler. Christmas Presents-At OEborn's Christmas Presents-T. P. Merwin. Dr. Grosvenors Bellanodyne Plaster-At Druggists Dr. Roberts Sprup of Tar-At Druggists' Diamonds-C. J. Monson Folding Chairs-552 State Street. For Rent-Hall-E. |. Bassett. Gifts Distributed-Gay Bros. Holly Branches-Frank s. Platt Handsome Ties-Brown. Bolton Co. Holiday Giftg-H. B. Armstrong Co. Holiday Gifts-At Cutler's Holiday Gifts-Brown, Bolton x Co. Holiday Gifts-Stevene Brooks Holiday Goods-G. W. Robinson. Holiday Goods-9O Church Street. Holiday Goods-Benjanin Ford. Low Prices-Stevens Brooks. Loet-Pin-9 Brown Street. Miss Adah Richmond-Grand Opera House. New Detective Story-Fireside Companion. Phillips Cod Liver Oil-At Druggists' Probate Notice-Estate of Franklin T. Gaylord Sealskin Sacques-Stevens Brooks Useful Presents-At Osborn's.
 Wanted-Agents-Wh Wilson Mfg. O. Wanted-Money-W. P. Niles. Wanted-F Furnished House-"A. B. o." Wanted-S -Situation-153 Grand Street. wanted-S -Situation-69 York Street. Wyomoke-At Druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-20

Elder Down Quilts and many novelties never be- fore shown in this city, ---s--
 In Vienna, Berlin and Paris novelties all at ex- re mely low prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-20

A gentleman well known as one of the pioneers of literature in the West writes us that it is not easy work, nor altogether pleas ant, to be pioneer in anything. We never happened to be a pioneer that we remember, unless it was to be the first member of our family to contract the smallpox It certain ly was neither an easy nor pleasant work = Neso Fork ComneTciGs AduertSssf.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-20

Sealskin Sacques and Qolmans are elegant for this weather, and Stevens & Brooks are selling these goods cheaper than any New York house, as they have already proved to a number of people this season. d2O Ct List of a Few ofThose Who Received EIe- Cant Gifts, on Saturday, at Gays Great Book Sale.
 Lizzie Corcoran, 163 Prospect street, al- bum,t SC Steward steamer New Haven, $1O album and illustrated travels, $7.5O :; Kate Morrissey, 119 Grand street, album, $6; Mrs. Margh, 162 Bradley street, Picturesque Holy Land, $3.5O; Mrs. Shread, 116 Chap el street, silver castor, $1O Mrs Jackson, 72 Howe street, pict. Holy Land; R. s. Harrison, Mansfield street, Our Saviour, $1O edition ]; Mrs. John Barlow, Bristol street, Pict. Holy Land, $3. 50 Mrs. Oliver s. Osborne. Rich ard street, cor. Wolcott, Fair Haven, oil painting, large, $65 Frederick T. Yale, No 79 Asylum street, oil painting, $6O; John Reed, No. 51 Lombard street, Fair Haven oil painting, $6O.
 Call and see their elegant assortment of new and fresh books at the very lowest prices. Every purchaser thus far has re- ceived elegant gift.
 194 Chapel street, English's building,
 Below the Bridge
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-20
An Honest Preparation.

The world is so crammed with swindles that really honest man or honest thing is almost as scarce as robins in January. Yet Mir. J. H. Northrop, of Lansingburg, N. Y.,
 formerly captain of the Troy police, says Dr. David Kennedy's ''Favorite Remedy is ''an honest preparation And the captain ought to know, for the medicine cured him of Liver Complaint. Try it, or write to the
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-20
Associated Charities.

The above board has already received from the Rev. Mir. Smith, Baptist minister at Ban tam Falls, about twenty bushels of apples for distribution among poor families, and will be glad to receive any other intended Christmas gifts at AZ Court street on or before the 24th inst
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-20
THE WEATHER RECORD.
- Indications .

Indications.
 WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
 WAsHINGToN, D. O., Dee. 20-1 A. M. For New England. increasing cloudiness and light anow colder northeast to northwest winds and ris- ing followed by falling barometer. For the Middle States, threatening weather and snow slightly colder northeast to northwest winds, and falling barometer during the day.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-20
Gifts for the Pnor.

Special attention is called to the sale of garments made by the Employment Bureau of the Limited Workers" at the museum, to- morrow Tuesday afternoon )when dresses and underclothing can be had at very low prices
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-20

Those desiring to make 8 handsome holi- day present cannot offer anything more ac- ceptable than pair of those Elegant Seal Gloves that Stevens & Brooks are selling so low. Call soon and see them, for they are going fast. d2O Ct.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-20
Holiday Season of 1880.

About the whole world of Christmas me- chanical toys, wooden toys, tin toys, eh ina toys isrepresented at the holiday display of G. W. Robinson, successor to c. H. Clarke s& Go. at No 90 Church street. His advertisement is in another column, Look out for the To- comotive named Tiger" which is his cut
 Over 1000 distinct articles are shown at MT. Robinson's, very suitable for gifts.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-20

splendid selection, all sizes, for sale cheap by R. Zeidler, dealer in staple and fan cy groceries delicacies, etc., at his store 1s8 Grand street, head of Bradley street. Goods delivered free of charge.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-20
.P1rnen A STRANGE CRIME,

will be commenced in Mo- 6ss of the NEW YORK FIRE SIDE CoMPANIof out to-day and for sale by all dealers. The subscription price of the New Yorl Preside Companion IS s year. Address GEORGE MUNRO, IT to 27 Vandewater street, New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-20

Stevens X Brooks will offer their entire stock of Seal Sacques and fur lined garments at enormously reduced prices This will be found an opportunity seldom offered of buy ing frst-class fur garments at such low prices. d20 St
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-20

If you want to see an elegant assortment of fine Silk Umbrellas suitable for holiday pres ents, call on Stevens & Brooks as they are offering great bargains. d2O Ct
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-20

The Rev. Frank L. Norton, formerly o- Norwich, now rector of an Episcopal churcl in Washington, took dose of laudanum bJ mistake for bromide of potassium recently and came near dying.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-20
Police Notes.

The worshipers at St. John's Episcopal church are greatly annoyed in their worship by boys who cry the New York Sunday pa- pers. Chief Webster will endeavor to abate the nuisance next Sunday. \
 Abouts2 o'clock yesterday morning Walter J. Smith and Sarah A. Dunn were arrested in the brick block on Prindle alley for fornica- tion and at the same time and in the same house Mary L. Whitmore and Thomas Reilly were arrested for lascivious carriage.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-20
Raised to the Priesthood.

Among those who were ordained priests at St. Mary's Seminary, Baltimore, on Satur- day, are Messrs. Winters of Norwich, Gragan of Meriden and Walter J. Shanley of this city. William J. Doolan, of this city, was raised to the priesthood at St. Joseph's Sem- mary, Troy, N. Y. These young clergymen are subjects of the diocese of Hartford.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-20

BENJAMIN & FORD.
 For Holidays. Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Clocks, Mantel Orna- ments, POrceIains, Decorated Glass, Elegant Novelties, surpass- ing in interest any previous dis play.
 Open evenings. d2Os
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-20
Neither Bad Odor Nor rDismxreeal,le

Taste renders Phillips PalatabIe Cod Liver Oil, in combination with Phospho- -Nutritine, obnoxious Not only is it potent restora- tive of soundness to the lungs and vigor to the frame, it is pleasant as well. All drug gists. d20 3teod
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-20
Useful Presents.

ssFor Genuine Bargains''
 In Cloaks, Dolmans and Listers, go to Brown Bolton & Co.'s.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-20
Christmas Trees Tor Sale.

Satchels and bags hats, umbrellas, gloves, trunks, fine goods and low prices at B. S.
 Osborn's, 91 Church street. d2O 5t
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-20

For Nice Holiday Presents, Go to headquarters, Brown, Bolton & Co.,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-20
Christmas Presents.

Lyons silk umbrellas at Osborn's
 Christmas Beef, Christmas Poultry. You will find large stock to select from at F. s. Andrew & Go. s stalls, B and 36 City Market. Prime quality. Low prices. d2O 5t
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-20

Hats, bags, umbrellas, gloves, etc, at Os- born's, 91 Church street. d2O St
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-20
For Handsome Tie,
HolidaxPresents.

Fichus, Lace Collars and Lace Handker- chiefs, Brown, Bolton 8 Go. are headquarters.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-20
For the Richest

And most stylish Bonnets and Hats to be found in the city, go to Brown, Bolton & Go
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-20

Christmas and New Years at the s.TIuB.''
 Those pretty Holiday Scarfs' at the Hub Clothing House, 112 Church street. They are something new and nice. Take look at them before you make your Christmas gifts.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-20
Boots, Shoes, Slippers and Ga1ter

Boots, Shoes, Slippers and Caters for the holidays and all other times. A fine selection can be seen at the store of Charles Scully & Son, 195 Grand street. MT. Scully also makes to order and neatly repairs boots and shoes. Prices reasonably low. Work executed promptly.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-20
New Detective Story.
FERREr1Na Our DARK SECRETS.

Strange Customer Among the Bulls and Bears.
 OLD sLEUrH's NEW STORY, BADGER, THE WALL STREET DEFECTIVE!
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-20
Call at Smith & stone's.

Dr. Shears sold here ,631 bottles Superla- tive. Cures rheumatism ,etc. Sylvan avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-20
Al Rumawav Accfdent.

Edward Hasch, clerk at John H. Bax's meat market on State street, was driving down Prospect street on Saturday morning, when his horse took fright and ran, At sa- chem street Hasch was thrown out He was seriously bruised about the head and shoul- ders Dr. J. P. c. Foster attended him. and after dressing the mans wounds he was taken to his home, No 46 George street.