davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-29
NEW HAVEN. COIN.
Tuesday Morning, Nov. %. 1881.
NEW ENTERTAINMENTS TO-DA y.

HEH AUH EHIISEMEH EH 5 HULA At Malley's 's-Cloaks and Suits. Blank Books-At Babce ckia. Creamery Butter-Geo. ". IL Hughes. Crockery-At Msney's. Crockery-G. W. Robinson. Diseases of Domestic Animats-Dr. N. Cre5sy. Edward Malley-Great Bargains. Fine Photographs-At Babb's For Rent-Furnished Room-1I41< Orange Street. For Sale-Orgau Co. Stock-Merwtns Ofnce. For Manufacturing Property-F. A. Hull GlasswAre-At KTalley's. Hsn6kerchiefs At Malley's. Instruction in Germans Seller Lost -Breastpin-This Of1ce. Meeting-First Ecclesiastical Society. Notice Stockholders Metropolitan Elevated Road. Parlor Opera House 400 State Street. School Books-At Babcocks.
 Steel Engravings-A. Bodge. Suits-At MaLley's.
 Time TabIe-New Haven and Derby Railroad. Wanted-Errand Boy-Wm. Franklin Co. wanted-Rooms-s<M."
 Wanted-Bricklayers-2 George Street. wanted-C Clerk-Winchester Repeating Arms Co., WaHted-Girl-65 Center Street.
 Wanted-C Cook-200 Temple Street.
 Wanted-Si -SituHtioD-33( Orange Street
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-29
A Minister Captures Burglar.

Rev. Dr. W. L. Gage, of the Pearl street Congregational church at Hartford, entered his house about o'clock Sunday night and found burglar there, whom he clutched as he was trying to escape. tussle followed, which was continued some time, the burglar endeavoring to use pistol. The struggle was continued in the hall and down the front steps into the street, when the burglar was thrown and held by the muscular clergyman until help arrived. Gurdon Trumbull, who soon appeared, had pistol, which, aided in keeping the burglar quiet. United States Marshal Bates, living opposite, came up with handcuffs and the burglar was secured. He was armed with formidable Jimmy" be- sides his pistol. He had packed almost the entire wardrobe of MT. and Mrs. Gage ready for removal. He gives the name of John Gillespie and is believed to be New York professional
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-29
Lectures for Farmers and Other.

Dr. Noah Greasy has been engaged by the faculty of the Yale Medical school to deliver a. series of lectures on diseases of animals that are transmittable to man. They will be delivered at the college York street The faculty extends invitations to farmers gener- ally to be present. The first lecture takes place tomorrow Wednesday, afternoon at 3, and the rest in the course will be given on Wednesday afternoons
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-29
st. John,s Fair.

In the voting at St. Johns fair for the most popular candidate for Councilman in the Second and Third wards, the prize being handsome easy chair, the result last even- ing was as follows: H. B. Dorman 31, M. Kehoe Il, P. F. Bohan 116, J. J. Lawton 49, F. McHugh 152, E. c. stoddard 15, J. F. Brannigan H. The vote for the pool table, to be given to the most popular society, was St. Aloysius T. A. B. society B, St. Johns Young Mems Literary Institute 73. The fai, will close this evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-29
Colony Historical Society.
The Annual Meeting and Choice of on
 eerS and Directors.

 The Annual Meeting and Choice of Om-
 eers and Directors.
 The annual meeting of the New Haven Colony Historical society was held yesterday noon at the society rooms in the old State House, Rev. Dr. Beardsley presiding.
 Society called to order at 12 o'clock; pres ent, Rev. Dr. Beardsley, Nathan Peck, E. H. Lefangwell, Chas. Peterson, E. H. Bishop, F. E. Hotchkiss, T. R. Trowbridge, O. L. English, Vim. R. H. Trowbridge, T.AttWater Barnes, Johnson T. PIatt, Caleb B. Bowers, Chas H. Townsend, H. Trowbridge, jr. MT. H. Trowbridge, jr., was appointed secretary The minutes of the last meeting were ap- proved. The list of donations for the year was read. Chas Peterson end T. A. Barnes were appointed permanent auditing com mittee. Prof. Baldwin reported on behalf of the committee appointed to investigate the advisability of publishing the papers which have been read before the society. The com mittee to nominate directors reported in favor of the reelection of those of last year with the addition of Charles L. English, T. A. Barnes and James G. English. The following are the officers elected for the ensuing year:
 President-Rev. E. Edwards Beardsley D. D. LL D.. Vice President MT. Thomas R. Trowbridge. Secretary-Thomas R. Trowbridge, jr. Treasurer-Nathan Peck
 BOARD OF DIRECTORS Rev Leocard Bacon, D. H. L. Hotchkiss, D. u. D. Dr. E. Huggins Bishop, Dr. E. H. Letfingwen Hon. Charles l.. English, Dr. Henry Bronson, George Petrie, John ". Barker, Prof J. M Hoppin, Henry TroWbridge Eli Whitney, Ex-Gov. c. R. Ingersol, Charles DlckerInan, Prof. S. E. Baldwin Charles Peterson, Frank E. Hotchkiss1 J. B. Sargent, C. H HTTownsend Rev. Edward Atwater, Prof. F.-B. Dexter T. Attwatef Barnes, Prof. Johnson T. Platt, James G. English. Among the donations lately made is a pho tograph of Whitneyville as it was in 1925. It was donated by Charles Peterson, Esq, who gave also two other valuable donations, pie | lures of the old Green of long ago at two different periods. Hon. Charles L. English | gave also 8 framed ticket to a New Year's | ball, held New Years eve, 1907.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-29

The only fast-colored sealskin in the mar ket is of the famous Tread8eI make, and Stevens Brooks, 273 Chapel street, have , aree assortment of these goods
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-29

whom no young lady holds more honored position in San Francisco society. The ladies were elegantly costumed, without that ex- usually looked for at full-dress fetes.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-29
An Old RIan's Home.

Joseph Hazel, an old man who has made his solitary home for several years past in the hull of an old vessel lying on the flats down town, was arrested Sunday for stealing coal from the Kiefer Manufacturing compa- ny. He has been pihering the coal for some time. Monday morning he was found guilty and fined S4 and -BrfaQen01t FIGruaea.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-29
A Pleasant Occasion Among Agrfcu1tu
 4

A Pleasant Occasion Among Agricu1t HI =
 ists and Others.
 i On Saturday evening the directors of the Fairfield County Agricultural society held a special meeting at the residence of President Jonathan E. Wheeler in Westport, for the purpose of hearing the reports of committees in regard to the society's last annual exhibi- tion. The financial showing made by the various statements was satisfactory one the net receipts of the fair after the payment of all expenses being about $1, ,000. vote of thanks to Governor Bigelow and staff was passed for their visit to the exhibition After business had been disposed of there came an incident out of the line of the regular pro- gramme. it being the presentation to Presi- dent Wheeler of a massive fruit dish of solid silver. Hon. M. W. Seymour oficiated as spokesman. An elegant collation. followed,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-29
THE WEATHER RECORD.
Indications.

WAR DEPAnrMENf,
 OFFICE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
 WASHINGTON, D. O., Nov 29- A. N. , For New England, warmer, fair weather, south to west winds and falling barometer. For the Middle States, warmer. fair weather dur ing the day. northeast to southeast winds and falling barometer.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-29

For gentlemen. Malley offers the balance of an imported stock fancy border, hem stitched, all linen handkerchiefs, latest pat erns, at 31c, .5c, 37c and soc each Posi- lively worth B per cent. more.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-29
POLITICAL NOTICES.
Repub1Ican Town Committee.

Republican Town Committee.
 The members of the Republican Town Committee requested to meet at 2, Lefhngwell build ing corner of Court and Church streets, wednes- day evening at 730 o'clock The newly elected chair men of the ward committees constitute the town committee. JOHN H. FOWLER,
 Chairman,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-29
NewHaven Yacht Club.

The New Haven Yacht club was organized last evening by the election of the following officers:
 Commodore-H. D. Billiard.
 Vice Commodore-James G. Beecher. Fleet Captain-George E. Dudley.
 Secretary-Frank P. Tyler.
 Treasurer-AIbert W. Adams.
 Messurer-M. White
 Trustses-E. s. Perry. N. H. Baldwin, c. R. Water house, jr., l.. A Elliott, John N. Macauley Regatta Committee-H. w. Vail Edward Lee, ". ". Price, c. W. Rawson. sSPurchasing Committee to furnish room-E E. Perry James G. Beecher c. R. Waterhouse, jr., H. W. Vail Edward Lee.
 The club have hired room f, Yale National Bank building
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-29

A hint to the wise is sufficient. For the purpose of more thoroughly advertising the enlargement of their store to twice it's former capacity, and to make new acquaintance, W. B. Fenn & Go. will sell during the next thirty days ten or twenty thousand pairs of first quality rubber goods at the prices stipulated above The more calls the better.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-29

Ground was broken yesterday on George street, foot of Temple, for the building for the Electric Light company. It will be-45x 75 feet and three and one-half stories high. The building for the Steam Heating company will be erected on the same lot in the rear of the Electric Light building and fronting on Commerce street. The laying of pipes for the steam has reached Church street, from Temple via Center street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-29

Rubber coats and circulars, at Stevens X Brooks, 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-29
Enurfh Ward.

The Republican voters of the Fourth ward are quested to meet at 276 West Water street Thurs day evening December ist, at 7:30 o'clock, to nomi nate ward officers. D. W. SHARPE
 Chairman Ward Committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-29
ln,s CelebrateiI Hats,

Read Malley's advertisement to-day on crockery and glassware and profit by it.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-29
Charge Against a selectman.

Rev. Mir. Mossman, at 8 temperance meet ing at the Calvary Baptist church on Sunday evening, stated that on one occasion when he was before the Board of Selectmen oneNof the members of that Board was in an intoxi- cated condition. Who Mir. Mossman referred to is not known but one thing is certain. and that is that 8 representative of the COURIER has been present at every meeting of the Board during the past year and he has never seen any member of that Board in an intoxicated condition, or in any condition that would lead any person to suppose that he was under the influence of liquor in any form. The members of the Board are ir- dignant over the statement.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-29
,rreaa,rell seal sacaaes.

Touman's Celebrated Hats.
 Opera, silk or stiff hats in all the leading styles, at Stevens & Brooks, 273 Chapel street. no28 Ct
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-29
Ladies visiting Malley's cloak and suit

pertinent have not been chary in theirspra of his select styles, which they say are per- fectly grand, and notwithstanding the high excellence of the material, make and finish are very moderate in price.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-29
Very specIaI

Just received by Mal1ey. A beautiful line of black Spanish matelesss fchus at remarka- bly low prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-29
sealsIkfn sncnuca.

Fur-Iined garments, collars, muffs, capes and berthas of every desirable fur, at
 STEVENS < BRooxS', 273 Chapel street
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-29

Read Malley's advertisement today on croekery and glassware and profit by it.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-29
NOW FOR THE GREAT BARGAINS !!

800 doz Plumbers at Pc each. 30 bbls. fine figured Goblets at 4c each. 10 bbls. fine thin plain Goblets at 5c each. bbls. 9 inch plain Cake Stands at 35c each 4 bbls. individual fruit Saucers at Pc each. 5 bbls half gallon Water Pitchers at 35c each bbls. Hand Lamps, complete, at zsc each. 8 bbls. uncovered Butter Dishes at Sc each. 6 bbls. covered Butter Dishes at 13c each. bbls fine Cream Pitchers at Sc each. 100 dog. fine Plumbers, ground bottom, at
 45c dozen.
 10 bbls. fine Spoon Holders at 7c each. bbls. four piece Glass Sets at $50 each. 7 bbls very large Glass Bowls on foot at 55c
 each.
 3 bbls. handsome Cake Stands at 200 each. bbls Celery Stands at 23c each. bbls. medium Fruit Bowls on foot at 1sc
 each
 5 bbls large Fruit Bowls on foot at 25c each. bbls very large Fruit Bowls on foot at BOG
 each.
 bbls extra large Fruit Bowls on foot at 42c
 each.
 10 bbls. inch oval Berry Dishes at 12c each. bbls. Derby Spoon Holders Qarge) at 5c
 each. bbls. Sugar Bowls at 5c each. bbls inch Sugar Bowls at 15c each. bbls. 7 inch round glass Plates at 6c each. 50 dog glass Stand Lamps, complete, with
 large burner and flint chimney, at 2sc 6oe sets good Tea Cups and saucers at 25c
 set. @z
 500 dog. English Stone China Breakfast
 Plates, choice goods, at 6c each. 200 dog. Dinner Plates, same make, at Sc
 each.
 50 dog. Majolica Cuspadores at 69c each. 30 dog. Fancy Cuspadores at 25c each. 30 doz Rebecca Teapots, good sizes, at 1sc 200 dog. Platters, 8 sizes, from to BOG each.
 The above prices will last for one week the necessity to sell them is so urgent to make room for Holiday Goods that they are offered cheap, you can judge for yourselves, even in the face of rapidly increasing pri- ces.
 RESPECTFULLY, MaIley.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-29

Boys and girls school shoes-durable perfect fitting, and low priced.
 no21-1Ot ". B. FENN $ Go
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-29

For ladies' house dress use Edwin c. Burt's bevel edge French kid button boots are the most comfortable. MT. Burt is a progressive manufacturer, and this boot is pronounced by those who wear them ''per- feet" Sold in New Haven only by
 W. B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-29

Mems first quality dull and bright finished rubber boots $2.50 until further notice.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-29

Men first quality dull and bright hnshcd rubber boots $2.50 until further notice.
 WALLACE B. FENN < Go. Boys first quality rubber boots $1.so un- til further notice
 WALLACE B. FENN S Go. Youths first quality rubber boots $1.32 until further notice.
 WALLACE B. FENN $ Go. Ladies' evening shoes for Holiday use. Princess" slippers.
 ssCinderellan slippers
 Josephine" slippers.
 Patent leather slippers.
 Patent leather pumps.
 French kid opera slippers.
 Oxford tics.
 ''Grecian" ties.
 WALLACE B. FENN $ Go.
 For Gentlemen.
 W. B. Fenn & Co. have in stock all widths brown, light blue, dark blue and red Russia leather top, calf foxed full pat. trim. and point ed toe, lace bals. Not else where in New Eng land can be found so large an assortment of fine fancy trimmed shoes
 t'Genl Croquet.,,
 Ladies' light rubbers advertised by us are the "Gem Croquet'' style, the prettiest and lightest overshoe in market, price 37 cents. WALLACE B. FENN & Co. w B. Fenn lE Go. sell misses light "Gem Croquet'' overshoes for 30 cents, first quality goods.
 In the sale of s'ten thousand'' pairs of rub Der shoes advertised by ". B. Fenn & Go. are 300 pairs of children's heeled and no heeled light overshoes in better style and shape than those little shoes are usually made, price 30 and 27 cents Yesterday customers from nearly every town in the county called on us for the per. | feet first quality rubber boots that we ad- vertise and sell at cost, with one cent added | for string and paper. Mems rubber boots, $2s50. Boys rubber boots, $1.SO. Youths rubber boots, $1.32. WALLACE B. FENN $ Co. Ladies' fine American kid and curacoa kic button boots from $2.50 to $4. We give | in this shoe at $3.50 all the styles of the usual $5 boot. WALLACE B. FENN & Go. | $195, $1.95, $195. Lately received, si, hundred pairs of the s'anti-squeak'' French | goat button boots, sold by us this past yea at $1.95, all widths and sizes from aa to e, : l to s. WALLACE B. FENN & Go. For ladies' house dress use Edwin c Burt's bevel edge French kid button boot are the most comfortable. MT. Burt is progressive manufacturer, and this boot i pronounced by those who wear them 'tper feet" Sold in New Haven only by
 W. B. FENN & Go. Boys and girls school shoes-durable perfect fitting, and low priced.
 no21-1Ot W. B. FENN $ Co., A hint to the wise is sufficient For tn purpose of more thoroughly advertising tn enlargement of their store to twice it's forme capacity, and to make new acquaintance, W B. Fenn & Go. will sell during the next thirt days ten or twenty thousand pairs of frs quality rubber goods at the prices stipulate above. The more calls the better.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-29

FLORIDA ORANGES. WT E are receiving regular and diHect shipments w of this fruit Families, hotels NSud the trade nE EDR. E. HARL & SON.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-29

Whole number of votes. .62 Necessary to 8 choice. ...:. .o2 Richard w. Waite l James Barker. l auoLAs - Dllen '-' -''' warren W. doIcnklss .4z thomas Il. tulton- 10 On motion the ballot was made formal and MT. Hotchkiss was declared the first nominee on the ticket.
 The second ballot resulted as follows: Whole number of votes. tes..-.......-........ 64
 Necessary to choice. 33
 Thomas OBr1en. oo
 Thomas H. Fulton.
 Cnarles hatscn
 Frank H. Meacham-. 7
 Frank Chandler The ballot was declared formal and Captain O'Brien WAS declared the second nominee on the ticket.
 For the third nominee Ben. F. Ess urged the nomination of Frank Chandler as rep resentative of the German element, while Max Thalheimer urged the nomination of Charles Katsch.
 The result of the ballot was as follows
 Whole number of votes. tes.-................. 65
 Necessary to a choice. S3
 Frank Chandler. Ier......-...-.......... 50 Charles Kafsch. Il
 HartWig Schwaggerman. l
 Thomas H. Fulton.. -..-.....-...--. The election of Mr. Chandler was made formal and the convention adjourned
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-29

Black Silks, sso, s1 SIPS; worth s1. s1.25 and $1.50.
 Colored Silks, 65, 75c and $1-
 Satins all celors, 75 and sec; worth soc and q. Black 6atfn Merveilleux at $1.25, worth 8. 50, Silk Rhadames at $1.50, worth g. %. Black Silk Yelvets Ut $1- -26, $1. 50 and $1.75. Black Silk Yelyets, 30 inch, extra quality, at s. P1ushes, all colors, at $2.50.
 FelvetiRes, all coloEs, at 5oc.
 Dress Goods, s, and 10c
 English Cashmeres, 10 and 121Sc.
 Black French Cashmeres, 25, 80, s, 40 and Soc. Colored Cashmeres, all wool, 35, 45 and Soc. Shoodah Cloths, in all the shades, 60 and 75c. Decided Bargains in Blankets Over 500 at Sl.50. $l.75, $2. a, s and upwards
 Canton FIannels, all colors, extra quality unbleach- cd, 8, and 10c.
 large variety of Bed Oonforters at 75 95c and up Great Bargains in Cottons, Prints, Ginghams Table Iine1Iz, Napkins and Towels.
 large variety of FaltSnd Winter Underwear for Ladies. Gents and Children A 90 2t, 90. 35 and 40c loo Cloaks and Sacques to close at ST. 50 F. 250 $3.5 and 4 worth 4 times the amount. large line of Ulsterfngs. Cloaks. Sacquss and U1- sters cut in the latest style. gratis. large variety of Hosiery and Gloves at popular prices. An endless variety of Passementeries and Fringes at half prices. Gents All Wool Hose at I256c.
 Mems Cardigan Jackets at 75c $1 and SIPS. Job lot of Corsets 25 and 35c.
 Fosters Patent Lace Kids, buttons, every pair warranted at Si37.
 0 dozen Kids at 25c, worth 75c. Coats Spool Cotton, only 4c- EIt will pay to visit store and get some of the Barg sins-
 T. J. STANLEY & CO, Eols seoa 175 Grand Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-29
Democratic Conventions.
Nomination. of City Treasurer and Boar
 of Relief.

Nomination of City Treasurer and Board
 of Relief.
 The Democrats held their conventions for the purpose of nominating City Treasurer and Board of Relief at Turn Hall, corner of Orange and Court streets, last evening
 The meeting for the nomination of Treas urer was called to order at s:15 o'clock by William B. Catlin, chairman of the Demo cratic Town committee.
 On motion Daniel s. Gienny was appoint ed president of the convention. Mir. Glen ny returned thanks for the honor and called for the appointment of secretary. John Futile was selected. On motion the president appointed the chairman of each ward delegation as com mittee on credentials. On motion, the ommittee on credentials was dispensed with and a ballot for City Treasurer was called for. Messrs. Andrews and Grifing were ap- pointed tellers. 1 The result of the ballot was Whole number of votes. Necessary to choice -.....-.......-....---10 Harmanus M Welch received IS votes and was declared the unanimous choice of the convention for City Treasurer. The conven- ton then adjourned. | BOARD OF RELIEF. The town convention for nominating a Board of Relief was called to order at 8:3O o'clock by Mir Catlin, chairman of the town committee
 | call for the nomination of president of the convention resulted in the selection of Nicholas Countryman. Henry S. Cooper l was chosen secretary. The acting chairman of each ward were ap- pointed committee on credentials.
 They reported full list of delegates from each ward.
 The nomination of candidates was then called for.
 Mr Wagner nominated Warren H. Hotch- kiss, of Westville.
 Max Thalheimer nominated Charles Katscl as representative of the German element and faithful worker in the Democratic par ty. The nomination of Frank Chandler Thomas H. Fulton, Capt Thomas O'Brien Richard w. Waite and Frank H. Meachan followed in quick succession.
 The chair appointed as tellers $. Harrison Wagner, Michael Dillon and Edward Ham mil.
 The ballot for first member of the Board of Relief, which was informal, resulted ai follows
 Whole number of votes. .62
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-29

Ladies' fine American kid and curacoa kid button boots from $2.5O to $4. We give in this shoe at $3 50 all the styles of the usual $5 boot. WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-29

Boys first quality rubber boots $1.so un- til further notice.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-29

For Gentlemen.
 W. B. Tenn $ Go. have in stock all widths brown, light blue, dark blue and red Russia leather top, calf foxed full pat. trim and point ed toe, lace bals. Not else where in New Eng. land can be found so large an assortment of fine fancy trimmed shoes.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-29

$1.95, $1.95, $1.95. Lately received, six hundred pairs of the s'anti-squeak'' French at $1 95, all widths and sizes from aa to e. 2 to s. WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-29

Yesterday customers from nearly every town in the county called on us for the per feet first quality rubber boots that we ad- vertise and sell at cost, with one cent added for string and paper.
 Mems rubber boots, $2s50.
 Boys rubber boots $1.S0. Youths rubber boots, $1. 32. T & Ca
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-29

THE LITTLE PARLoR OPERA HOUSE,
 No. 490 State street, is established success and is patronized by of the elite Of the city The bill this week embraces some and laughable
 features, and the admission is only ten cents Mati- nees are especially for ladies and children.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-29

The funny play IA Terrible Scrape' continues tc draw crowded houses at the cosy little American Theater Church street below the postoee. LadieE and children now frequent this place of amusement ton,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-29
New Building.

The election of Mir. Chandler WAS made formal and the convention adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-29

Youths first quality rubber boots SIS until further notice.