davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-14

 Anti-squeak Shoes s-w. B. Fenn Co. Art Display-Evarts CUtler. A seasonable Bargain-J. N. Adam Co. At Malleys-Twenty Cent Counter American Twill F1annels-Brown, Bolton Co. Boys Suits-C. E. Longley Co. Boots and Shoes-Wallace B. Tenn Co. Black stIks-J. N. Adam Co. Board and Rooms-1O4 Wall Street. Bargains in Blankets-Brown, Bolton Co. Christmas Presents-At Mal1ey's. Candies, Nuts etc.-Boston Grocery Store. Carriage Boots ". B. Fenn Co. CIothing-C E. Boneley Co. Discount to Sunday schools-At Malley's Dutch Slippers-W. B. Fenn & Co. Dfaries-At Malleys. Elegant Presents-Brown, Bolton Co. Felt Skirts-J. N. Adam Co. For Rent-Tenemsnts- -MerwiD's Real Estate ofnce Flannel Quiltings-Brown. Bolton & Co' GentIemen's EmSroidered sHppers-w B. Fenn < O Great Clothing sale-c; F. Longiey Co; Handkerchiefs in Boxes-J. N. Adam Co. Holiday Goods-G. w. Robinson. Holiday Goods-J. \. Adam & Co. Holiday Goods-At Malleys. Housekeepers' Goods-Brown, Bolton & Co. J. N. Adam x Co.-Hook Gloves Ladies' Underwear-Brown, Bolton Co. Ladies Walking Boots-w. B. Tenn Co. Ladies' Collars-J. N. Adam Co. Ladies' Knit Goods-Brown, Bolton Co. Margarfta Cigars--E. E. Hall & Son. Meeting-Board of Aldermen. Mems Rubber Boots-w B. Tenn k Go. Mems Pantaloons-C. D. Longley Co. Mechanical Toys-At Malley's. Neokwear-Brown, Bolton x Co., Overshoes-W. B. Tenn Co. ... s- Probate Notice-Estate of William P. Elliott. Prints-Brown, Bolton & Co. Report-County Commissioners. Rubber Boots-W. B. Fenn Go. Silk Handkerchiefs-Brown, Bolton Co. Silk Umbrellag-J. N. Adam < Go. Simmons Liver Regulator-At Druggists. Steel Embroidered Slippers-W. B. Fenn Go. Some of Their Bargains-C. E. Longley Go. Scarfs-J. N. Adam & Co. Satin DArnask Sets-Brown, Bolton & Co. Teeth-G. Fl. Gidney
 Twenty Cent Counter-At Malley's. Universal Wringers-R. B. Bradley Co. WRnted-Boo okkeeping-tsExperience. Wanted-Situation-1 Franklin Street. Wanted-Situation-39 Davenport Avenue Youths' Rubber Boots-W. B. Fenn Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-14
second Regiment Troubles.
Line Omcera Appear Before the Court
 Inqufry-An Informal Hearing.

' Line OGicers Appear Before the Court of
 Inqufry-An InformaI Hearing.
 There was session of the military court of inquiry at the New Haven House last evening for the ostensible purpose of inquir- ing why certain officers of the Second regi- ment had expressed their sympathies for Lieutenant Colonel Bacon in his recent troubles. Judge Advocate Harrison an- nounced to the reporters that it was only an informal hearing, and he did not desire that everything said should be published. Colonel Crofut of the Fourth regiment was present in full uniform. as were other mem bers of the court of inquiry, the same as in Colonel Bacon's case.
 The officers of the Second regiment, which were made up of Companies B, 0, D and E, were in citizens dress and did not appear to understand what they were summoned for. Judge Advocate Harrison asked if any o1 the officers would be willing to go back to the | old system of State militia rather than the present plan.
 All agreed that they would not. | Then followed discussion over the order under which the hearing WAS had in regard to Colonel Bacon's case. The trouble ap- peared to be that after the order for a hear l ing was ordered by the Governor the officers 
 | ing the law |ar which the court of inquiry | was called
 | Judge Harrison said that stating a griev
 ance was not really grievance in the eye oi | the law. Colonel Bacon would never have
 been put on trial unless charges had beer preferred by Colonel Graham. Both Captains Loomis and Teising ait that Colonel Graham had said to them that h'
 had no charges to prefer against Lieutenant Colonel Bacon. He also asked that the off cers present make charges if they had any
 against any officers of the 'tSecond." Captain Loomis said he had heard enough
 but had no charges to make in form.
 Captain Tiesing coincided in the opinion
 expressed by Captain Loomis.
 Captain Loomis thought if the regimen I was left alone or without interference i
 would get along well enough. He said tha
 there had been great deal of talk among | certain few which caused all the trouble. H'
 could not see why it was worse for one n1al l to aspire to be colonel of the regiment tha1 \ another. Be thought the only trouble witl
 Colonel Bacon was that he did not belong originally to certain company.
 The Judge Advocate paid the officers wit
 ness fees for attendance and the board thel ! went into executive session.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-14
Hobby stylish cloakings very cheap at
 BROWN, BOLTON & Co.'S.
Look well to What You Eat.

Look Well to What You Eat.
 That the ordinary diet of to-day does not contain the necessary clements to keep. the body and mind in health under the strain of this the nineteenth century is not generally understood yet it is 8 very important and well established fact, and one that is exhibit ed in the tired faces of almost every man, woman and child we meet. The importance of securing to the diet the necessary repair ing clements that our business or profes- sion demands, together with condition that insures the entrance of those elements into the blood even in the presence of weak and debilitated digestive functions, cannot be overestimated. The Blanchard Mfg. Co.,, 27 Union Square, manufactures series of foods from the three great life staples, wheat, beef and milk, especially prepared and adapted to repair the loss of energy incident to any bus mess or profession, thus securing health to body and mind. These foods do not conflict with any medicine, are exceedingly palatable and applicable to all conditions, small quan- tity being taken with each meal, fifty cent package furnishing the desired clements to an adult for one week. Packages from fifty cents to two dollars. Write for free pamphlet and give briefly condition of stomach, also your occupation, and we will furnish all infors mation prices. etc.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-14
County Commissfoners.

The County Commissioners in session yes terday granted the following licenses:
 New Haven-Katie Fichtel, 252 Grand Joseph Meyer. 35 Eaton; Philip Gesswein, 59 Kimberly avenue; J. F. Hendricks, At Washington; Robert M. Bonner. 149 State Patrick F. Delaney, 1868 State; Andrew Treitlein, 34 Rosette.
 HaMden-Eneas Warner.
 Waterbury-JamesM McGrath, Thomas Nal, ley.
 In the case of Patrick F. Delaney, who was charged on Monday before the commis. sioners with being addicted to the use oi intoxicating liquors, it was explained by MT. Mossman that there was probably a mistake in the name and Mir. Delaney was told to call and get his license
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-14

At all times of the year the fine exhibition of choice pictures and other fine art goods at Cutters Art Store is one of the attractions of New Haven, but in this present holiday season the attractions are increased tenfold. Mir. Cutler has very large stock of the finest standard engrayings, selected with the greatest care both as to subject and quality of the impressions, and above and beyond this he has a large number of choice new subjects, many of them very valuable artists proofs of notable subjects, such as Hesther Prynne, Little Miss Nancy, Eyes for the Blind, Happy Hours, Sunshine in the fields, and many others. Mir. Cutters fame for tasteful designs and perfect workmanship in the matter of framing pictures is well known, so that pictures are sent him from all parts of the country to be framed according to his judgment In Art Bric-a-Brac this store is wonderfully rich, and our readers should not fail to visit and view the display of artistic articles in China, Porcelain, Brass and Glass, together with Faience goods from all the most famous furnaces in Europe, Limoges, Nancy, Yallauris, Ernie, Bordeaux and many others.
 It is 8 pleasant feature of this popular store, and one that has contributed largely to its well deserved popularity, that ssVisitors are Always Welcome In This motto appears in all Mir. Cutters advertisements and is verified by the polite treatment of every yis- ifor
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-14
Town Mnfters.

Awoman named Kate Doogan, whose hus. band is at sea, went into Mrs. Brady's place, the house known as the ''coal mine,'' on Monday evening, for shelter from the rain, and stated that she was sick. During the night she gave birth to child. Yesterday afternoon the Town Agent was notified of the affair and Clerk Geary was detailed to look after the needs of the sick woman.
 Yesterday forenoon a telegram from Dr. Shew, at the Middletown Insane Asylum, in formed Town Agent Reynolds that Mrs. Catharine Webber had died at that institu- tion- Mrs. Webber, who is the wife of John Webber, employed at the match factory in Nashville, was placed in the asylun in 1879. Her remains will be brought here for inter- ment
 Richard Hoey was taken from the aIms- house to the hospital yesterday. He has a fearful sore on one of his legs and it is thought that amputation will be necessary.
 Charles Baldwin, who is in q very diseased condition, was taken from Bristol street to tho almshouse yesterday for proper care and treatments
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-14
HymeneaI.

The matrimonial event of the season in Bir- mingham occurs Thursday, the 18th, at the Congregational church at 6:3O p. m., the contracting parties being Mir. William Starr Horton, of New Haven, and Miss An- nie Gilbert Osborne; also Mir. Lott Lambert, of New Haven, and Miss Mary Durant Gil- bert, formerly of Birmingham. About four hundred invitations have been extended
 A prominent social event in this city is the wedding of Mir. Wooster P. Ensign and Miss Paufs church. The parties having so large circle of friends the church will no doubt be crowded. A reception to immediate fam fly and personal friends takes place directly after the ceremony.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-14
Ended His Life.

A special despatch to the Hartford Post says that Captain William Huntley, of the schooner Mary Broadway of Lyme, commit ted suicide at Hamburg, Saturday night, by taking laudanum The deed is understood to have been caused by business embarrass- ments. Captain Huntley was about twenty five years of age, and belonged to an excel lent family of Lyme
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-14
Heading Matter on Every Page.
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Brief Mention.
 The Hartford Knights of Honor visited Middletown brethren last night.
 The State Agricultural society's annual meeting opens to-day in Newtown.
 The Second Regiment Officers association elects officers this afternoon at o'clock at Union Armory.
 Post Commander Clark Peck of this city went to Branford last evening to inspect Ma son Rodgers Post.
 The project of a chime of bells for Center church is not thought to be encouraging, but is not abandoned.
 The Right Reverend Bishop John Williams will administer the rite of confirmation in Christ church, Norwich, next Sunday.
 Connecticut has had but one Speaker of the National House of Representatives, viz {: Johnathan Trumbull, in the Second Congress
 Reports so far made show that over 100,- OO9,OO menhaden or white fish were caught by the Long Island steam fishing boats this past season.
 Two of the men injured at the fire Sunday night are about as usual, and MT. Walker is recovering. Efforts to ferret out the incen- diaries are being made.
 The New York Sun had an article yester- day showing that canaries take consumption by being exposed to draughts and colds, and advises all to care for their pets.
 The late Samuel W.Dudley, of North Gull ford, was born in 1900 and sat in the lower house of the Legislature in 1s41, 1863 and 1865 and in the upper. house in 1869.
 The American Corset company, whose shop was on fire on Franklin street Friday night, has sent check for fifty dollars to Chief Hendrick for the Firemen's Benevo- lent Fund.
 The losses of Hartford insurance companies by the burning of the Graf, Bennett $ Co., s rolling mill at Bennett's Station, Penn, Sun- day, were 5000 each by the Hartford and Phoenix and $2, 500 by the National.
 Connecticut Congregational churches gave h October to the American Home Missionary association $4, 5O4.44, to the American Mis- sionary association $1, $50. 12, to the Ameri- can Board of Foreign Missions $1, ,666.25.
 Charles Latin, of Derby, has coon dog ten years old and has killed with him this season thus far 39 coons. Six of them were killed in one night. Parties stand ready to bet that MT. Lattin's is the best coon dog in the State. It would evidently be hard to find its equal.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-14
lThe Incoming General Assembly,.

The Hartford Eoenirg Post has for several years made point of issuing legislative special giving biographical sketches of the members of both branches of the Assembly, the extent of the notice being governed by the prominence of the men or their desire for portraiture of this kind. This year the Post is to issue the sketches in pamphlet form with ikenesses of those who take kind ly to the idea of supplying them.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-14
Died.

John Schatz, long proprietor of grocery store on Columbus avenue, near the St. Der nard Cemetery well known and respected,
 died yesterday of dropsy after an illness of about year. Deceased was a member ot Humboldt Lodge, Knights of Pythias lodge, and of an Odd Fellow encampment. He was about 46 years of age. He leaves g wife and three daughters.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-14
Eightieth. Anniversary.

The Soth anniversary of the Greenwich, R. l., Academy, an institution which has friends in this section, will be celebrated on Thurs day, June g, 1882. The Rev. A. K Potter, D. D., of Springfield, Mass, will deliver the oration; Dr. Henry E. Turner, of Newport, R. l., the historical address; and Mrs. Mary E. Haseltine, nee Edmond, a former gradu- ate and preceptress, will furnish the poem
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-14
Military.

The Blues are busy arranging for their great fair, which opens next week at Union Armory. The executive committee are :. Lieutenant Waite (Chairman), Sergeants Par sons, Christie and Francis, Corporals Hurl- burt, H. A. Parsons and Rhodes, and Pri-- yates Provost and Brooks Teams have been out in the country securing evergreen, and the display and decoration of the armory will be fine feature.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-14
Holiday Goods.

A word to the wise is said to be sufficient, and taking it for granted that such is the case, word regarding the enterprising and long established firm of s. Silverthau & Son, jewellers and watchmakers at 26S Chapel street, will be read with satisfaction by all purchasers of holiday goods. In addition to their usual stock the firm will make a fine display of holiday goods of new and unique design; diamonds, watches, jewelry and a thousand and one beautiful things which attract the eye and gratify the tastes of both young and old. Long experience enables them to make good selection of goods, and their prices are those that come within the reach of all
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-14
A Good Investnient,

One of our prominent business men said to us the other day: "In the spring my wife got all run down and could not eat anything passing your store saw pile of Hoods Sar- saparilla in the window and I got bottle. After she had taken it week she had a rous- ing appetite, and did eat everything. She took three bottles, and it was the best three dollars ever invested" c. I. Hood & Co.,, Lowell Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-14

Chr1stmas nnd New KeRr's Presents. Malley,s holiday bazaar presents more at fractions than any house in New York. The entire establishment turned into grand hol- iday bazaar. Presents for the million and at the most popular prices. Store open even- ings.
 The largest and most elegant assortment of silk and linen handkerchiefs ever shown in this city, at
 RRnyN RoT.Toag & (sors
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-14

The magnifcence of articles placed on sale in Maley's carpet room beggars description.
 Paris, London, Berlin and Vienna represent
 ed with the latest novelties for holiday pres ents. The American productions are worthy
 of an immediate visit Come and bring your early and avoid the rush. Store open even
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-14
BIack silks.

During the holidays we shall give specially good value at every price in black silks. We solicit examination and comparison of our $1 with any other at the price now shown in New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-14

We offer during this and next week very extraordinary bargain in ladies' wool hose al 42 cents 8 pair. It surpasses anything shown in New Haven this winter at 50 cents. Please ask to see them when you call.
 d14 2t J. N. ADAM & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-14

We have just put in stock a full ass ort ment in black and colors of very fine lacine Kid Glove at lower price than the Foster, We decided on this make after careful com
 parison of all the hook gloves in the market and we have great confidence in recommend ing it. The quality of the leather is fine, the shades are all that can be desired, and the fastening is identical with that of the Foster glove, being in fact made under the Foster patent. It is superior article to the chear gloves that are advertised in this city as
 Foster's. We have also the genuine Foster at the old price. J. N. ADAM & Go. d14 St
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-14

Malley has full assortment of the latest novelties in this line at much lower prices than last year. Store open evenings. What elegant neckwear. collars and cuffs, gloves and hosiery are now offered by
 BROWN BOLTON & Co.'S.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-14

Simmons Liver Regulator, by it's mild
 cathartic properties, relieves the bowels from Instructions and cieanses the system of all
 impurities without sickening or weakening. Cures headache, indigestion and liver com plaint even of the most confirmed chronic
 casea d14 6d1Y
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-14
A Seasonabls Bargain

If you want bargain in house blankets horse blankets or comfortables go to
 BROWN, BOLTON & Co.'S.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-14
BnowN. BOLTON & Cos.
EIeEant Holiday eooda Tor Presents.

Grand lines of Piano Covers, Embroidered Table Covers, Raw Silk and Jute Table Gov CTS, Turkey and Cardinal Table Covers. Mag nifcent assortment of Bleeched Table Dam asks and Napkins to match Splendid value and suitable gifts for Christmas. Store open evenings E. VALLEY. Ladies' underwear marked awayssdown, all our French handmade underga
 BRowN. BOLTON $ Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-14
Some TOur Rargafns. |.

Mems all-wool suits $6.75, mems overcoatf $1, mems heavy cassimere suits $3, boys suits $1.65. The sale begins at seven o'clocl Wednesday morning. c. E. LoNaLEY & Co.,, d14 If 1o1, 1o3, 105 Church st.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-14
d14 If
Twenty Cent Counter.

The best value in America are the red grey and blue twill fannels at BROWN, BOLTON $ Co.'S.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-14

Hundreds of mems fine all-wool suits, $5, SC, $S and $10 under regular prices.
 O. E. LoNGLEY & Co.,, d14 If Io1, l03, 105 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-14
TOOth-n.

Teeth in Windham county are put in to stay. A Putnam dentist recently pulled on one for twenty-nine minutes, after giving laughing gas, chloreform and ether, and still
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-14
Mechanical Toys,

800 pairs of mems heavy cassimere panta looms marked down to $1 per pair.
 d14 If O. E. LoNGLEY $ Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-14
Ladies Ties,

What elegant things in silk and embroid cred ties you can find by visit to
 BROWN, BOLTON & Go s.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-14
Silk umbrellas. JN. ADAM $ Go.
1882 Diaries.

Visit Malley's 200 department on Thurs day. He gives the same things for 20c that you buy, elsewhere for 3sc and soc. Store open evenings.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-14
Lndrannds snciatu.

The annual meeting of the Masonic Mutual Benefit association will be held January 13 Four applicants for membership were elected Monday night.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-14
Jersey Cows For Sale.

77s~rN and years old, solid colors large and 9SdH5U persistent milkers. good butter strainI in
 RSA calve by the prize bull Champion of Hill &=24=@sTop No. 1889, due to calve in December and January. Price S1OO each. Also one grade Jer- sey Cow years old just calved, very large milker, for S75. Address R. J. FAIR,
 deIo Box 10s7. City.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-14

Malley will open very attractive 2oc de- pertinent. The first display will be made therein on Thursday morning next. Store l open evenings.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-14

Thousands of elegant blouse suits, $1 .65 $2, $2. 50, $3, $3. 50, $4, $4. 50 and $5.
 c. E. LoNaLET $ Co.,, d14 If 101, 103 and 1O5 Church st.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-14

A large and attractive stock of diaries from 100 each to S2 have been placed on Mnlley's center counter to be sold at 53 per cent. un- der price. Store open evenings.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-14

You can save from $5 to $10 on fine overcoat at this gigantic sale.
 c. E. LoNGLEY $ Co.,, d14 If 1O1, 1O3 and 105 Church st.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-14

Malley cleaned out 8 manufacturers entire
 stock of 1882 diaries, which will be on sale
 until all are disposed of at soc on the dollar. Store open evenings
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-14
Cut1er's Art Display.

Diariest Diariesl Diaries for 1882 at Malley's and at Malley prices. Store open eveninps
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-14
HIalIey,s New Room.

If you want the best glove made at the lowest price, go and try
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-14
THE WEATHER RECORD.
Indications.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE OHIEF SIGNAL OFFDoER,
 WARRINGTON. D. O.. Dec >14-1 A. M. For New England and the Middle States, rainy fol- lowed by clearing weather, warm southwest yeering to colder northwest winds, falling followed by rising barometer
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-14
a9ew s6apen aailg sa1orniag gyonrnal and Courier

Suits to fit boys from 10 to 16 years of age $3 ; marked from ST.
 d14 If c. E. LoNe1EY & Co.,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-14

Scarfs, mufiers and handkerchiefs fol gentlemen in large variety
 l. N. ADAM & Go,