davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-08
CIoaks. Dolmans. Listers.

We are selling Cloalzs at lower prices than any other store in the city. We have an i'm mense stock to select from, we manufacture all our cloaks; we can therefore sell fully 9 per cent. lower than others. Ladies will save from $2 to $s5 by purchasing c1oaks from us. Beaver Cloaks from $3. 50 upwards English Jackets from $4.5O upwards. Ladies' U1- sters from $2.75 upwards. Ladies' Circulars from $4.75 upwards. Ladies' Dolmans from $500 upwards. Childrens Listers from $1.75 upwards. Children's Cloaks from $2. % upwards. S. BRETzFELDER,
 Dec8 W&S 312 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-08
yight Place church-The Installation
Austin House.

This popular hotel for business msn and others, it will be seen by the advertisement has been purchased by E. Freeman, the pop ular landlord of the Sea View House during the last summer. The house has been thor oughly renovated and the rooms put in order. Clean rooms, good table and the comfort of guests generally will be carefully looked after, and the prices such that large share of the public patronage will be assured it. See advertisement
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-08
THE WEATHER RECORD.
Indications


 WAR DEPARTMENT,
 ovrrcp ny THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. S-l A. M. For New England, stationary or rising followed DS falling barometer falling followed by rising temper ature westerly winds clear partly cloudy weather For the Middle Atlantic States, lower parohe1er, 1 rreather. followed by increasing cloud1ness,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-08

 SILKS! SILKS

Nothing can equal nice Silk Dress for Christmas Present. The recipient never forgets the giver. We have on hand some exceptional bargains in Black Silks, own importation, purely vegetable dye, from the most renowned makers of France. Elegant Rich Lustre Black Silk at soc, S1, s110,
 20 $1 25 $135, S145, s1.5O, S163. s75 s1s5 S19O
 and S20O. On comparison these goods will be found 33 per cent. less than prices charged elsewhere
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-08
Hundreds of Pairs,

Next week we shall show several hundred pairs of mems, boys and youths embroidered and Christmas slippers from $1.25 to $5 a pair-the largest stock ever placed on sale at one time in New Haven. Many of them were selected during the summer, when man. ufacturers needed money, and the conces- sions we obtained are given to our customers.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Co.,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-08
VOTE FOR WARD OFFICERS


 FOR ALDERMEN.
 FIRST WARD. William K. Townsend, +, 454 Andrew l.. Kidston, d., 24o Scattering,
 SECOND WARD. George S. Arnold, r., 366 Richmond w. Armstrong, d+, 4SO
 THIRD WARD. Charles B. Matthewman, r.. 151 George J. Faulhaber, d., S45 Alfred H. HurlburG, d..
 FOURTH WARD. Jeremiah Smith, r., 342 James N. States, d. 533 FIFTH WARD. Charles E. Hart, r., 2S2 George A. Stevens, d*, 418 Scattering, SIXTH WARD. William H. Coolidge, r., 261 Ernst Klenke, d., o64 SEVENTH WARD. Charles Doty. d., tie, 53O Patrick McGuinness, 14 Patrick Bowling d., tie, $50 EIGHTH WARD. Frank W. Tiesing, IT, 399 Benjamin R. English, d., 24O Scattering, Josenb Sheldon. r* 385 John H. Barlow, d., 333 John H. Bouton, Scattering, TENTH WARD. John F. Studley, +, 5O9 I Henry c. Seabrook, d., 21S ELEVENTH WARD. David O. Burwell, r*, 266 Samuel Johnson, d., 2oo TWELFTH WARD. James H. Woodhouse, r., 146 Seth W. Langley, d., 25o James Campion, III
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-08
Seventeen pays to Chrlstaaas.

The near approach of the merry and hal lowed festival fills all hearts and hands with glad activity. Willing, delft and nimble fin gers are everywhere engaged in fashioning the tokens of love and friendship to be be- slowed upon dear friends. Warm hearts are planning comforts, pleasures and joys for the
 weary and unfortunate. The shops and
 stores are filled with objects to attract the eye and please the taste of the throngs of eager buyers. At such a time it is desirable to know as nearly as possible just where one may find the very center of attraction, and we think we may safely say it is at Cutters art store. Here may be found 8 large stock of the finest engravings, many of them ar tists proofs of new subjects, fine photographs l from paintings by the best modern painters. A special collection of elegant colored photo graphs, colored by the eminent Joseph Will | son of London, and framed with exquisite | taste, at prices ranging from ten or fifteen ! dollars up to seventy-five dollars charming \ little panel pictures on easels, with great variety of other pictures of all sizes styles l and prices. Mir. Cutler also shows large | and fine stock of ebony, mahogany and oak 1 cabinets, ebony stands, pedestals and easels of | elegant design and fine workmanship, with
 glass, china, porcelain and brass brac for | their proper adornment MT. Cutler is also | sole agent for the sale of the famous Rogers
 groups, costing from $1O to 1925 each, and l he this year introduces new line of beauti- full statuettes similar in appearance to the
 Rogers groups but in smaller size and cost l ing from $2. 50 to $8 each. These statuettes
 are designed to meet want that has long
 been felt, and are hailed with gladness 1 by numerous customers. It is especially
 worthy of notice that MT. Cutler has this year selected, with the greatest care and dis
 crimination, very large line of tasteful ar
 ticles at low prices, realizing that there are
 many occasions when buyers, no matter how
 wealthy or liberal they may be, wish to select
 very simple inexpensive but tasteful gifts
 Much care and thought has been devoted to
 this 'oeao departsre but not at all~at the ex pense of lowering the high standard of for
 mer years in his exhibition of the choicest
 most elegant and expensive goods. A visitor
 to be convinced of this, will need but te
 glance at his magnificent stock of Limoges
 Faience Vases, Jars, Urns, Jardinieret
 and Placques, his French Porcelain Vases
 and Placques, his elegant specimens of nearly
 all kind of modern Faience as well as ancient
 and oriental goods. word to the wist should be sufficient, therefore we simply ado that no one can afford to omit early and ire l quent visits to this store. No one should de ! lay making selections from it's elegant stool
 till it is so thronged that care and deliberatio1 . in selecting will be impossible.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-08
Nobby gloves at Smith $ Stones.

It is well known fact that Northrop, 3s5 State street, is selling books, toys and fancy goods far below the market rates and as he discounts to Sunday schools, church fairs.
 teachers and dealers, they might be benefited by calling on him.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-08
Gray Blankets soc at Franks.

We have every desirable style of mem overshoes known to the trade
 d4 Ct w. B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-08
Important Sale of Ladies' Handkerch'fS ifs

We were fortunate in securing some very decided bargains in Hemmed and Hemstitched Linen Hand
 kerchiefs, which shall offer special attraction for Holiday Presents at extremely low prices
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-08

The laying of the track of the New York < New England railroad between Waterbury and Danbury is about complete.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-08

$1s95s Waterproof sole and anti-squeak S1.95. It will pay you to make a mem of this $1.95. French bright goat stock $1.95. We have sold three thousand pairs of them. $I.95 buys of W. B. Fenn & Go. the best boot for ladies' use at this price in New England. We have obtained six hundred pairs more of this shoe, and shall close them out at the price es- ] tablished in March last. Look in our east show window for confirmation of this ad- vertisement One dollar and ninety-five cents buys a fine, soft waterproof, anti squeak sole, button boot-one dollar and nlnety-hve cents WALLACE B. FENN $ Go. Fine Curacoa Kid Button Boots. Ladies' fine curacoa kid pump and double soled button boots-that warrant-one dollar and ninety-ive cents. Ladies tell us they have the durability of 8 four dollar shoe. WALLACE B. FENN & Go. The gentlemen's alligator slippers sold by W. B. Fenn $ Go. are made from the ''real crltter." They are handsome and durable ssCommon sense., The name given to the new style ladies' broad sole and heel, street and house boot. we nave variety or me and ordinary shoes made on these lasts. w. B. FENN 85 Go. Ladies' rubbers 40 cents. Misses rubbers B cents. Child rubbers 30 cents W. B. FEN $ Go. Christmas Gifts.
 Call on w. B. Fenn tE Go. and examine the gentlemen's embroidered slippers they are selling for one dollar and thirty-five cents One Thousand Pairs. w. B. Fenn & Co. sold nearly one thou sand pairs of ladies' light overshoes last week at forty cents 8 pair. This firm propose to sell twenty thousand pairs of ladies' rub bers during the season of 80 and 'S1 Thfrty-three Cents. Misses best quality overshoes thirty three Go. carry the largest stock of rubber goods at retail in the city.
 Thirty cents for child's light fine overshoes more economical than a cold. W. B. FENN $ Co., The Belle" ladies' warm .overshoe. They are less clumsy than arctics and meet every requirement.. W. B. FENN & Go. Mems best quality rubber boots, both light and heavy, only $2. 75 at w. B. Fenn $ Go. $. Child's and misses arctics W. B. FENN < Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-08
Carriage eRepairing-Horse shoetng.

David Ducharne, now connected with R. O. Dorman, the livery stable keeper, has under his management the blacksmithing depart ment. Their shop is located in the same yard with the stables. Carriage work and horse shoeing done satisfactorily.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-08
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Tho no1icemen of Hartford have & beneVo- Iant association with $4OO in the treasury
 Detective Brewer arrived home from New York last evening, having ln charge 'onh '' Hurley, one of the gang of horse thieves
 Miss Maria Stanton, of Stonlngton' wen known in eastern Connecticut for her charl- table works and Christian graces, died at her home yesterday morning.
 Attention is called to the announcement or P. Reilly, the well known and popular 1n- structor in dancing. Instruction IS gwen on Thursdays of each week at the Grays' ar mory.
 Anumber of young people were skating on Lake Whitney yesterday below the cov- cred bridge, the ice being quite smooth but if was not considered fully safe enough for a throng ,, On Monday morning the engine ''BerIn on the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad. made the run from Hartford to New Haven. distance of thirty-six miles, in 59 minutes.
 sThe burial of Gertrude Penney, wife of S. Douglas Twining, M. D., will take place this Wednesday afternoon. short service Will De n6Iu dL Luo CAdpOA OA SAAS SAN~ oo tery at 3 o'clock.
 The Cedar Hill Union Mission will have an entertainment at their chapel on Middletown avenue Wednesday evening, Dec Sth, at quarter to eight Readings by Parson Isbell, also quartettes, choruses and solos under the direction of Miss Clark of the East Pearl street M E. church. Dwight Place Church-The Installation
 To-Day.
 The public services connected with the in staIlation of Rev. Thomas R. Bacon as pastor of Dwight Place church will be held at 7:3o o'clock this Wednesday, evening.
 At the annual meeting of the Dwight Place society, held Monday evening, Edward P. Yale, Ed P. Merwin, Miles Bristol, Lewis Elliott and F. c. Lum were elected society commit tee; Edward Higby treasurer, and A. A. Townsend clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-08

coughs, throat, lung diseases Dr. Shears, ,Agt Canton Flannel Drawers at Smith & Stones.
 Be Temperate.
 When sickness or depression comes, do not buy ''tonic bitters'' It is better to die of disease than drunkenness. Buy bottle of Dr. Kennedy's' .Favority Remedy and cleanse the system The great multitude of human ills have their foundation in impure blood. Dr. Kennedy's 'sFavorite Remedy' attacks these at the fountains head and makes the stream of life pure. One dollar per bottle Dr. David Kennedy, proprietor, Rondout, N. Y d3 12tdaw2n
 Scarlet Underwear at Smith & Stone's.
 Coan's Bookstore is now located 257 Chapel street, 1ext east of Register building. As usual, he has an elegant line of seasona- ble goods which he will gladly show
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-08
Canton Flannel Drawers at Smith & Sto
 Be Tamnerate

Pulmona, very last discovery for colds coughs, throat, lung diseases. Dr. Shears, ,Agt
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-08
Mems Oyersh,

Child's and misses arctics
 w. B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-08
Special Bargains ]! Ladies' UndeTgarnent Department

This Department is QUIT special pride. There is nO Department of OsEr. business more thoroughly taken care of than this every possible energy and attention is here displayed therefore, on our Um1ergarnnemts we feel we can please the most fas- tidiOus taste. Having purchased the entire stock of New York manufacturer, we will this morning offer lady friends the choicest line of Undergarments ever shown in this city at about. half price. The goods were made for New Yorks best retail trade and are specially well made and finished
 Night Gowns Chemises, Drawers, Slips, Corset Gov ers Embroidered Flannel Skirts, Infants Complete Outfits
 15o dozen Felt and Flannel Skirts at about half price-Special Bargains.
 50 dozen Quilted Skirts in Armure Silk and Satin de Lyon.
 New Fringes New Gimps, New Passementeries, New Cords and Tassels, New Ornaments every novel ty as they appear in Dress Fringes.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-08

Miss Mary Edna Taylor, of New Canaan a graduate of Pennington Seminary, sailed as a missionary for Madras, India, October 3Oth, and has just left Liverpool, via Calcutta, for her future home. She goes out under the auspices of Rev. Wm Taylor's independent mission
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-08
Special Attractions in
 Lace Goods.

We have this week added magnificent line of nov cities in Laces and made-up Lace Goods-Real Duchesse, Point Applique English Thread, Real Bre ton and Valenciennes in entirely new designs.
 Our Corset Department we note is beyond the ap- proach of al1 Competition we lead on Corsets of cry style known to the trade.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-08
Entertainrnents.

PIANO MAGIcALs. The eccentric entertainment by MT. E. A. Parsons will be given at the Atheneum this evening. It will be most pleasant affair. Tickets should be secured at Loomis' to-day ALBERT AIKEN's THEATRE Aikens theatre on Church street is attend ed nightly by good sized audiences. The play now running is Witches of New York. :" Good order is maintained and no smoking is allowed The price of tickets is from 10 to B cents for adults, and to p cents for children. THE TOURISTS. The Tourists must have felt encouraged when they saw the great audience at the Grand Opera House last evening. It was an audience worth pleasing, and it was pleased. All laughed till they were tired, and left the house feeling that life is not wholly s'vale of tears" The Tourists are very popular here, and they added much to their populari- ty last evening.
 Black Silk VeIvets at $1, SIPS, $1.5o, $1.75 and g. are great bargains at F. & l.. Lyons. d8 w&f
 Black satins at 75c., s5c., $1 and $1.25 yard at F. & L. Lyons. dS w&f
 
 The best assortment in colors in the city at F. & l.. Lyons. dS w&f Brown plush only s1.5o yard at F. &L. Lyons. d8 w&f Beautiful plaid dress goods at 124c.. 15c., 18c., 2Oc., 25c., at F. & L. Lyons ds w&f White blankets s2 pair, at F. & L. Lyons. ds w&f Cloaks, dolmans, ulsters and walking jack cheaper at F. $ L. Lyons than in any other store in the city. d8 w&f Good Canton Flannel 5c at Franks.
 
 Good Canton Flannel 5c at Franks. Good Canton Flannel Sc at Franks.
 
 Good Canton Flannel Sc at Franks Good Canton Flannel SC at Franks. Gray Blankets soc at Franks. Gray Blankets soc at Franks. Red Wool Flannel 124c at Franks. Red Wool Flannel r21c at Franks. Red Wool Flannel 124c at Franks. Red Wool Flannel 124c at Franks Red Wool Flannel 124c at Franks All Wool Black Cashmere 25Cents. at Franks, 327 Chapel street. Hobby suspenders at Smith < Stones. Hobby gloves at Smith $ Stone's.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-08
NEW HAVEN. CONN.

P. s<-our Man Oroer DeparTms afis special fes- turs of interest to out of town friends, who, by sending postal card with the name of the goods desired, or sample thereof, shall forward them with the exact care. promptitudS and dispatch as if they were personally present
 d7 eod&ws
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-08

Mems best quality rubber boots, both light and heavy, only $2.75 at w. B. Fenn $ Co. E.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-08

The order of the day is Christmas Presents, and
 where to obtain the best
 bargain for the least mOm- ey. Never before were such facilities at the peoples command as at present. In order to be able to meet the increasing popular patron age bestowed On our Silk and Dress Goods Depart
 memts, we have this week added from the great aslc- tfOn sales of last week many
 very attractive bargains,
 we'll suited for Holiday Gifts.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-08

case German Novelty Dress Goods, former price 25c, 7c :; just think of this.
 54 pieces Afghan Suitings, former price &C., mark ed down to Sc yard; beautiful goods.
 29 pieces British Plaids all colors, very hand some, only 10c, we'll worth 33c yard. 168 pieces Beautiful French Plads at 121zc; these goods cost 31 1Ic to land.
 229 pieces Brocades, English Cashmere at 25c, very well worth half doller. We have marked down the balance of our Novelties to great deal less than cost 20 pieces Silk and Wool Novelties which sold in
 the early part of the at 25 $250 s275 yard we have marked the lot at 75c to close.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-08

1 Colored SatIns. | The best assortment in colors in the city at
 F. & l.. Lyons. dS w&f
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-08

NOW OPENING. Fine Pieces of Porcelain, Vene- tian Glass and Foreign Fancy Goods for the Holidays.
 BENJAMIN & FORD. n23s
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-08

Brown plush only $1.5O a yard at F. & L. Lyons. d8 w&f
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-08

Cloaks, dolmans ulsters and walking jack cts for ladies and children. You can buy cheaper at F. $ L. Lyons than in any other store in the city. d8 w&f
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-08

Beautiful plaid dress goods at 124c, 15c., 18e., 2Oc., 25c., at E. t L. Lyons' dS w&f
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-08
Our Millinery Department,

As usual offers it's special attractions for the Holiday Season at unusually low prices We have added this week several novelties Trimmed Bonnets and Hats, perfect gems of art to look
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-08
S2.z5.

The 'tBelle,' a ladies' warm overshoe They are less clumsy than arctics and meet every requirement.. W. B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-08

White blankets $2 pair, at F. & L Lyons. dS w&f
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-08

Thirty cents for childs light fine overshoes more economical than & cold.
 w. B. FENN $ Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-08

Strangers, Visitors, &c., Are cordially invited to make a tour of inspection through establishment. We feel there is doubt a visit will be full of interest, and we shall consider 1t a pleasure to show the magnificent assert ments fin our various sdepartments,s svheth- wishing to purchase not.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-06-19
Another voice from Clay.

En-. GgArmc:-The last issue Of your
paper contains an article signed by ,.
w. johnson and others, soliciting Mr..
Huntington to become a candidate TO.
reelection to the state legislature.
This is simply uncalled for, every one
is aware that Mr.. n. was candidate
long before that little article was
thought Of This movement has en-
enatcd from a source well understood,
but not necessary TO mention now.
1t is wrong move in Clay, destined
to eliminated disastrousiy if persisted
in. Experience often teaches valuable
lessons, that we ought not forget too
soon. At the last election If the can
Iidate ut the head Of the ticket could
have united she republican, vote Of this
township. the result If the election
would have been entirely different frsm
what it was,
Notwithstanding Mr.. Fl. has Been
solicited by these gentlemen he can
never unite the discOrdant elements Of
the republican party in Clay. If the
republicans Of TIE county desire the
help of Clay in the election of her ticket,
head it with man, such as Mr.. G. Nal
one, Judge Sands. or Mr.. John Gill.
Then we can 90 to work and unite Clay
and pull in our old time republican
majority. Otherwise we cannot.
Republican.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-06-19
The Normal Sclini.

The Normal School has closed until
September next, and the la,j las ,een
one OF its most successful years We
are sorry to see the students "a ~
ike to have them with Us, tor tnev
add good deal to the life ot our toxin.
and there is one other thing W are
glad to say in behaliof the students Of
the last year, that is, that there has
never been year since the opening
Of the school, when they a. class. itaYe
made finer appearance and shown
themselves 10 be true men and wom-
en-. or been more earnest in their work
We can duly add, God speed them IN
their noble work, hoping to Sre each
of them who have not finished the
course. return again to make one
among us. and wishing every success
to those who have finished.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-06-19
The Conference Of the N. E. Church

The Conference Of the NJ. E. church
some years since set atft the second
Sunday in June as the Children day
"a day to be devoted to the children
of the Sunday school.
Last Sunday being that day, will long
be remembered by the children of the
VI. E. Sunday school here.
The church vas beautifully and
tastefully decorated With wreaths. ever
greens, growing plants. and thousands
of beautiful flowers. artistically arfang-
ed throughout the building, while the
cages ofone mocking bird and seven
teen canaries were hung about the
walls. and the little feathered song:
sters joined as he artify in the service: Of
song as did the children.
Surrounded with the green leaves
the flowers and the singing ct birds it
was a very easy,hing to imagifie vnes
self in the depth of the forest.
Taking it all together it was very
enjoyable occasion to all present both
old and young.
The mocking bird sang gleefully
while the children sang, but when the
song stopped. and some one was speak
ing, he listened respectfully until the
song began again. but the canaries
kept up their joyous chatter all the
while.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-06-19

Mr.. John Miller, so long and so ia
vorably known to the citizens OF this
city. in connection ~ith the meat mar
ket business. has moved into his new
brick building. two doors from the south
west corner Of the square. A very large
and lastly finished and conveniently
arranged refrigerator. capable Of stor-
ing and preserving large quantity Of
fresh meat, stands near the center Of
the house, and il 20 arranged that the
temperature within sta.,ls almost at
the freezing point in the &afmest of
weather. The public ran therefore rely
on finding a shdce variety Of meats on
hand, and always in the best condition.
His facilities are now unrivaled, and we
predict big business with constantly
increasing patronage for the coming
year. Call and see him in bis new
place.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-06-19
Quick Work.

~. G. Clem's barn was struck by
lightning and burned on Wednesday
morning. Saturday the Continental
Insurance Company adjusted It's share
of the loss. The smoke of the ruins
had not yet cleared away. This is
what we call prompt work. lr. Glen
is preparing to build again. and plan,
and estimates are now being made out
by the architects. J. 5. Pool. Of the
American House. Is the agent for tins
company in Adair county. He repre-
ents only prompt. reliable and first
class companies.