davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-28
A Card.

To the Editor of the JOURNAL COURIER:
 We notice in the papers difference of opipion re- garding the delegates chosen to represent the New Haven Land League branches at the Chicago conven- tion. At a meeting of the Sacred Heart branch of the Ladies' Land League Tuesday, Nov. 9, MT. Thomas Callahan was by unanimous vote chosen as representative to that convention We thought had just and perfect right to send delegate and those who present at that meeting believe that their action that occasion would have been the ton of each member of the branch had the meeting been fully attended as usual. Since organized last March up to the present time have sent Rev Lawrence Walsh nine hundred and sixty dollars, and we have now in possession more than enough to defray the expenses of delegate to the convention Hoping to preserve the same friendly feelings which have existed in the past sign ourselves the officers of the Sacred Heart Ladies' Land League
 President, Mrs MARY A. MAYER.
 Vice President, H. JOSIE EwsoN.
 Treasurer, LIZZIE CALLAHAN.
 Secretary, ELLEN T. MoLLoY.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-28
Serious Accident to a Boy.

Arthur Ferris, 13 years old, son of John H. Ferris, foreman at the Frog shop, jumped on the o'clock freight train from this city, Sat- urday. to go to West Haven. As the train was passing the West Haven depot he jumped off and his right foot was caught by the f1angs of 6 wheel and the ankle was very
 badly crushed. His father was telephoned for and brought him home to No. 21 Baldwin street, and Dr.. J. W. Sweet attended the case. It is a compound comminuted fracture,
 but the doctor has hopes of saving the foot.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-28
NinetY-Eonr Yaars.

Timothy alling died at his residence on West Chapel street, near Orchard, Saturday, at the advanced age of 94 years and 3 months. He was i'll but few days. On Monday last he was out on the street in his usual health. He was a we'll known old citizen and had long resided in the western part of the town.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-28
Republican Primaries.

The Fifteenth ward Republican primary was he'd Nov. 25, Collis B. Grannis chair
 man, Arthur H. Burr secretary. The dele. gates elected to the town convention were Alfred Hughes and Edward J. Upson.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-28

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., 1881-11-28
Tamperance,

At the Good Samaritans' meeting last even ing addresses were made by Brothers Charles Aiken, James Hart, Sparks, Phelps. .Shattuck, Crockett and Whittlesey, and recitation was given by Miss Benedict. Thirteen signed hba p1Adoa
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-28
NOTES.

Yesterday was Sunday school day at the First Baptist church, Wooster Square, in ae- cordance with the annual custom. The ser vice was held in the forenoon. The children occupied the galleries. and the adult portion sat down stairs. The pastor, Rev. Dr. stifer, preached sermon full of. interest to the young and the old as well. He made an appeal for the annual Sunday school collec- tion which was taken. Three hundred dol lars were needed, that being the total expense of the year of conducting the parent school and the branch on Nash street. In counting it up it was found that the sum of $3O2.97 had been realized.
 An interesting and largely attended tem- perance meeting was held last evening at Calvary Baptist church, with addresses by several prominent speakers in the cause.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-28
Entertainnents.

| TEN GENTS. The smah price of admission to the ParIor Opera fermances given, still continues to attract large audiences.
 On Friday evening next the great emotional artiste Rose Eytinge will appear at carIIs Opera House in the four act drama s1Felisia, or Woans Love- This play has been made famous by long run at the reception here.
 EDWIN BOOTH An unusual large sale which has already taken House to welcome the appearance of the eminent ac- tor Edwin Booth. He will appear in of, if snot his greatest, characters, "Richelieu," tomorrow JOSEPH JEFFERSON. On Wednesday and Thursday. evenings the public of Joe Jefferson Carlls Opera House in :eThe Rivals" and s'Eip Van Winklen respectively. The tendance on both evenings ssPATIENcE,' An opportunity will be afforded this evening to witness the presentation of this musical satire by tons by this company have been given with excel isnce those who attend this evening win undoubted Iy be treated to Q fine performance. DIME MUSEUM. The Mastodon Dime Museum, which win show dur ing the week the Grand Opera House, offers great many novelties which will be found rare and curious and the Entertainment is well qualified to suit both young and old. Performances will be given both afternoon and evening, and the small price of ad- mission will insure liberal patronage
 THE AMERICAN THEATEB
 This week, aA usual. presents another entirely speciality company for the amusement of its many patrons and a; careful pssusa of the bi ta. oa the % American is still leading the van. Every act this yssk s novelty and the "A derTlDle Tas .ucoess s.ohampsgne and Oysters which was pro duced at Wallacks -Lneatre New aork, ann enloyeo There is doubt but what the weeks company Is the best of the Good order is always maintained it the house. and the number of ladies in attendance nightly is increaslng.
 Evaruthino has a canaa. Tickling in the
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-28
VOL. xLlLx.
Monday Morning, Nor. s8. Iss1..
NEW ENTERTAINMENTS TO-DA y

NH v Anoericar Theata--Special Company No.59. J7aautifnl E1sts-M1le. Johns = Chriatsiaaa Gifts-Bowditch & Prudden- copartnership-Hoore& &Shiner. Dancing Sch DoI-A. NJ. Looulis. DiAmonds-George l.. Streeter
 Dress Goods-J. N. Adam & Co. Dress Goods-Monson & Carpenter. Extraordinary Bargains Brown. Bolton Co. Felicia-Carll's Opera House. For Rent-House-G w. Hazel. For Rent-Factory-S. Rosenbluth < Co. For SAle-Saloon Fixtures-399 Grand Street. In General Use-Household Sewing Machine Lost-Purse-This Oface. Lost-Pocketbook Ofhce. Mastodon Dime Museum-Grand Opera House. Meeting-New Haven Orphan Asylum. Potatoes-S. H. Street & Co. Special Announcement-H. J. Reynolds.
 Time Table-N. H. & N. R. R. wanted-Agents-Henry Bill Publishing Co.
 wantad-C Clerk-Reck x Bishop.
 Wanted-Agents-Boyle Bros.
 Wanted-SituatioD- Brewery Street.
 wanted-S -Situatien-229 Grand Street. Crown Street. e.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-28

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., 1881-11-28
At the Churches.

Center Church Votes to Extend Call to
 Professor Coe, of New Notwithstanding
 Proceedings at Other Churches
 Center church has voted to extend call to | Rev. Edward B. Coe, formerly Street pro- lessor of modern languages m Yale, and who resigned year or two ago to accept the pastorate of the Collegiate Dutch Reformed church of New York city The standing committee reported favorably at meeting held at the chapel last evening, Rev. Dr. Ba- con presiding, and the vote to extend the call was passed. Rev. Mir. Coe is polished speaker and writer, versatile scholar and a learned theologian. He is not 8 stranger to the pulpit of Center church, having preached at the church on one or two occasions not long ago.
 ENGLISH HALE.
 The parable of the wise and foolish virgins was the subject of MT. Collins sermon at English Hall last evening, which was illus trated by three large paintings, displayed on frame raised upon the stage. The same subject will be concluded next Sunday night
 with three new paintings An after meeting of unusual interest was held in the small room which has just been partitioned off from | the. hall. The music was by the Second Regi- ment band orchestra, which IS to have one half the proceeds of concert to be given by them in English Hall on Tuesday evening, in | acknowledgment of the great assistance given l by them at the Sunday evening meetings. NORTH CHURCH
 At the North church large audience were | in attendance at the morning service. Dr. Hawes chose one text from Matt. 2S, 19, ''Go and teach all nations' and one from Luke 19, the golden rule. Our conduct towards l others was considered as thus dictated by | Christ's words. The evangelization of our | own nation is our work. Other nations ! will not do it. We ourselves must. Home missions was the cause he pleaded in the l light of the two texts, as if uttered together | as our rule of conduct. To put ourselves in | the place of those in our country who are
 destitute of the gospel If so placed, how earnest would be our Macedonian cry from all parts of the land, "Come over and help.'
 Let us heed the cry, and, in gratitude for our | favored lot in life, do what we can for our
 nation and people. The annual contribution for home missions was taken, and showed the good effect of the eloquent appeal.
 l Sabbath school was attended usual in the afternoon in the Temple street chapel,
 and the meeting in the afternoon at the church. Pilgrims progress" from the time
 he lost his burden at the cross to the night
 he reached the palace Beautiful was the
 subject of the pastors discourse. The deli
 cate instruction conveyed by this old familiar
 allegory was pleasing and grateful to the
 listeners. The Christian, after conversion,
 has not much time for rejoicing over it. Sel-
 fish objects and desires lose their interest and
 his heart goes out for others, to impart joy and deiverance to them. Christians loss ot
 his roll while sleeping in the arbor on his up.
 ward way over the Hill of Difficulty, it's re-
 covery after anxious toil and his reaching the
 palace Beautiful, were very happily DOT
 trayed
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-28
TremtfvveIl Seal Sacuqes.

The only fast-colored sealskin in the mar ket is of the famous Treadwell make. and Stevens Brooks, 273 Chapel street. have a arge assortment of these goods.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-28

$1.95, $1.95, $1.95 Lately received, six hundred pairs of the 'anti-squeak'' French goat button boots sold by us this past year at~$1 95, all widths and sizes from aa to @, 2
 to s. WALLACE B. FENN $ Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-28

Over forty dressnakers using the House hold Sewing Machine in this city, and they invariably pronounce them superior to any other they ever used.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-28
THE WEATHER RECORD.
Indications.
 WAR DEPARTMENT.

Indications.
 WAR DEPARTMENT.
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFIoEk,
 WASHINGTON, D. O.. Nov 28-1 4. M. ) For New England, colder and partly cloudy wealth CT and light snow west winds shifting to north and east, and rising followed by falling barometer For the Middle States slightly colder and partly cloudy weather. southwest winds shifting to north and risiDg barometer.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-28

Boys and girls school shoes-durable, perfect fitting, and low priced.
 no21-1Ot W. B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-28

Ladies' fine American kid and curacoa kid 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 & Co.,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-28

Mems first quality dull and bright finished rubber boots $2.50 until further notice
 WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-28

Yesterday customers from nearly every town in the county called on 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, $2.50.
 Boys rubber boots, .SO | Youths rubber boots, $1.32.,, WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-28

How can you remain sufferer from dys- pepsia when worse cases than yours are be- ing cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla Try it.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-28
For Gentleunen.

For Gentlemen.
 w. B. Tenn & Co. have in stock all widths brown, light blue, dark blue and red Russis 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., 1881-11-28

Fur-lined garments, collars, muffs, cape and berthas of every desirable fur, at
 STEVENS & BROOKS, 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-28
DIME MUSEUM.
THE AMERICAN THEATER

Everything has a cause Tickling in the throat, husking of voice, violent coughing, etc, are tho effects of a severe cold. Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup cures the cold at once, and removes it's serious effects.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-28
seaiskin sacques,

Opera, silk or stiff hats in all the leading styles, at Stevens & Brooks, 273 Chapel street. no28 St
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-28
Fancy and Staple Groceries.

RaisIns, extra quality for cooking and
 Table use. Citron, Lemon Peel, Orange Peel, Prunel-
 les, Figs. Finest French and Turkish Prunes. Weisbaden Stuffed Prunes. A full line of French and American n Fruits and Vegetables of the
 very best quality.
 Italian Table Deficiencies. New Almonds, FiIberts, Pecans, Green- obIes, Walnuts and Brazils. Peaches, Pears and Cherries in Brandy.
 New Pate de FOi Gras. Stuffed Olives, Olive Oil, Oxyn m impOrtat tiOn
 Plum Pudding.
 ChampaSpes, Sherr1es.
 CEarets, COrd1als. We keep in stock and offer for sale the very best grade only. Quality is always our first considerations. Price as low as consistent with good quality.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-28
Yoaman,s CeIs1,rated Hat..

Rubber coats and circulars, at Stevens $ Brooks, 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-28
nGem Croouet,

Ladies light rubbers advertised by us are the ''Gem Croquet' style, the prettiest and ightest overshoe in market, price 37 cents.
 WALL4cE B. FENN .& Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-28

In the sale of s'ten thousand" pairs of rub Der shoes advertised by W. B. Tenn $ Go. are 800 pairs of children's heeled and no heeled light oyershoes in better style and shape than those little shoes are usually made, price 30 and 27 cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-28

W. B. Tenn & Co. sell misses light "Gem Croquet'' overshoes for 30 cents, first quality goods.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-28

Boys first quality rubber boots $1.so un til further notice.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-28

An unusual large sale which has already taken place indicates large audience at Carll's Opera tor Edwin Booth. He will appear in of, if snot his greatest, characters, "Richelieu," tomorrow aYaninQ.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-28

An opportunity will be afforded this evening to witness the presentation of this musical satire by Riceis Opera Comique company. As former presenta- tions by this company have been given with excel Ience those who attend this evening win undoubted Iy be treated to fine performance
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-28

Ladies' evening shoes for Holiday use. Princess" slippers. Cinderella" slippers. Josephine" slippers. Patent leather slippers. Patent leather pumps. French kid opera slippers. Oxford ties. ''Grecian" ties.
 WALLACE B. FINN X Go
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-28

Youths first quality rubber boots $1.s until further notice.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-28

On Friday evening next the great emotional artiste Rose Eyttnge will appear at CarI's Opera House in the four act drama stFeisia, Woman's Love" This play has been made famous by long at the Union Square Theatre and should meet with good ranartion here.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-28
IOaFpH LEFFFRSnN.

On Wednesday and Thursday evenings the public assured of theatrical treats in the appear ance of Joe Jefferson at Carls Opera House in 'sThe Rivalsn and tsRip Van Winklen respectively. The popularity of the great actor will insure large at- tendance on both evenings.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-28

The small price of admission to the ParIor Opera House. 49O State street. together with good per fermances given, still continues to attract large audiences.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-09
The Heroine OF Lime Rock.

Gisunett and Tucker, musicians Al
Fort Adams, narrowly escaped drown,
ing the other evening. They fell
through an eel hole in the ice. They
were rescued by Ida Lewis, keeper Of
Lime Book light, who called to her as
sistanoe some men who were in the
vicinity. The Providence Journal says:
"Ths continued cold weather has
caused the ice In the harbor to form OF
sufficient thickness TO permit the pass
ing OF persons between the city and
the government station. 1t has been
the custom of the soldiers, during the
last few days, to cross the harbor on
the ice when wishing to visit the city.
No sccident has hitherto happene un-
til between five and six O'Clock on
Friday afternoon, when two members
OF the Fort Band, as they we're passing
the Lime Rocks Lighthouse, kept by
Ida Lewis, were observed by her TO
break through the Ice near some holes
that had been used in eel fishing. She
Immediately hssteued to their assist
ancs, and sought 10 extricats them by
her own efforts. but, finding herself
unable to accomplish the feat, sum.
moned her brother .in-law to her as
sistanse, and with his help removed
the men from their perilous position,
and conducted them to the fort, where
they we're properly cared for. The
men would have undoubtedly psrishsd,
but for the prompt action OF the brave
womsn, as no other persons we're near
at the time Of the accident.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-09
BleSpheuy.

The lucid charge of Chief Justic,
Comegys to the Grand Jury in regard
70 blasphemy and the intimation thai
the Court would promptly punish ira
ducers of the Creator Of the universe,
on complaint being made against them,
should exert very wholesome in
huence over those citizens who habit
ually utter shocking oaths and In their
ordinary conversation constantly take
the name Of God in vain. Membars OF
the bar, TO their shame be it said, are
not wholly exempt from this foul prac.
tice and II reformation shall be speed.
lily effected the Chiet Justice will de,
serve great communication fer his time
ly hint. Vile osths are far more shock
ing than the CONDUCT OF Ioger5oll, wko
compOrts himself as o gentleman, and
their influence in the community i.
quite as bad as the u:tsrancs Of iptidei
sentiments. The swearsr is a blssphe.
mer and certainly II he believes in fu-
ture reward and punishment he acts
very much like fool or an idiot. I'm
der the iuhuenCe OF Chief Justics
COmeRys the morals of our people
should rapidly improve. Let the law
bs enforced and the integrity Of our
people be vindicated.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-09
Tho PennsyIvania Senaaorship.

A special despatch from Harrisburg
Pa, says: Mr.. John c. Cessna, the vet,
eran chairman Of the Republican State
Committee, who is also a formi la BILE
dark horse from the Senatorial pr'ze,
returned from Mentor last evening, and
reports having had q pleasant interview
with President Garfield, with whom he
served in the XLIat and XLIIId Con
gresses. General Garfield told Mr..
Cessna that it would te tho crime Ct
the age if the Rspu blicsns of Pennsyl.
vania, with their handsome majority
in the Legislature, could not hatmocize
on a United State Senator. He said he
was anxious to give Penusylyalia q
place in the Cabinet, hut that the con-
tending factions would have to sink
their differences and unite on some man
for the position before he could rscog-
nize their claim. In the event of their
being unable TO agree he would bu com.
pelledto pass Pennsylvania by in the
formation Of his Cabinet. General
Garfield said he had been urged Fepsat
edly to use his influence for thu elee
tion Of Senator, but he declined to do
so. as he thought great State like
this should be able to settle her differ
snces without outside interference.
Mr.. Cessna says that he is impressed
with the fact that General Garfield ia
going to be President, with all that the
vord implies, and that il is his intsn.
ion 70 treat all the elements in the
Republican party in the spirit Of justice
md fair play. y
Daily Republican., 1881-02-09
Am OIa Incident Repeated

From the Mount Holly IN. J.> Mirror
A lady we'll known in Baverly, Will,
in passenger railway Jar in Philadel
phia one day last week. had her at
tsntion attracted to q very handsome
diamond ring on the finger Of a gen,
tlemsnly looking passenger beside her
The lady lef! the car and proceeded tc
a store, where shs made several pur-
chases, but on putting her hand in her
pocket for her purse found 1t had dis
spesred, and in Its place found the
diamond ring that attracted her attsn-
tiop. A jewsler pronounced it worth
fvs hundred dollars. 1t is supposed
the settiDg OF the ring caught
in her pocket, and it was stripped from
the finger of the thief. The pocket
book contained about $40, and the lady
Ia the richer by $490. This is no fairy
story, and will be vOuched for by sew
eral persons.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-09
Post OMce nj New Castle,

The Daily Evening Star is advo.
eating the erection of a post flee at
New Castle. We agree with it that 8
Lew building OF some kind is badly
needed, ae the present postal aocommo-
dations are very limited, and in no wise
ornamental. We hope that Senator
Bayara or Representative Martin will
not allow their terms to expire without
making such strenuous efforts TO obtain
the necessary appropriations as will re-.
suit in success, That committee on
which the Trustees OF tho Common sx-
pended 800 should be made to do their
work over again at their own expense.
New Castle ia badly in need of better
post otdcs, or a suitable building, and
she should have one at an early day.
A room for Inspector Of Customs should
also be provided.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-09
A Mothers Long search,

In the summer o. 1874, some time IN
August, Mrs. Julins Kelley, then re
siding in Titusvllle, Crawford county,
sent her six.year-old daughter, Mary
Ann, TO grocery store not q hundred
yards from her home for pound OF
sugar. From the moment the child
then looked into her mothers face to
hear the directions Of what she had to
do, that mother has not looked into her
face. Wal ing ten minutes more the
anxious mother, went. herself the
store, but her child was rot there.
The man in the store knew little Mary.
"Where is Mary :" inquired the moth.
or OF the store keeper. 1 don't know
she has not been here this morning"
why, | sent her here only TWEEN ty
minutes or more ago, DervOusly said
the mother. "That may be-" said the
man, "but she did not come" Then
began the weary search. The neigh.
bors were all inquired OF; houses were
visited near by; people were interroga.
TED, but no one had seen her or heard
Of little Mary. The shades of night
gathered around Mrs. KsIl-y's home be.
lore she returned from her weary after
Moons search for her lost child. II
was a sad night in the widows littlo
family circle, for there were elder chill.
dren present. No one slept. All ". pt
and prayed for little Mary. EARLY tie
next morning Mrs. Kelley was again
out in search OF her Mary, and thus day
after day, week after week, mon.h
after month and year after year Mrs.
Kelley has wandered through Craw-
ford, Warren, Mercer and Erie counties
inquiring and searching for her child
But each day only closed in gloom, and
the hopes that rose in the sad mother 4
heart at the rising of each sun sank
again and were lost In the darkness
which surrounded her az its brightness
was shaded from the world. Mrs Ksl-
ley has friends in COLUMBIA, Pa,
where shs has been spending a few
months TO rest from her weary search
and to try to find consolation for her
sad heart But hemotber cannot rest.
She arrived in Harrisburg a few days
ago. Information on tho subject NAV
bs addressed 70 her at that point.