davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-18
Entertainments
 .,

This evening the Madison Square Theatre company
 will give their great metropolitan success Ine ne Pro- %
 lette who sustains the title role is Yale man and
 ne actor Ine Snarae.er oI sne h s s in
 tone and at times as pathetic as it is humorous and
 auditor realizes in seeing this successful play is freshing. The Professors matrimonial entangle-
 ments with dozen pretty girls form the basis of
 story which interests all alike and the delicious view of naturalness which runs through the play gives it ran over 15O nights The same scenery, notably
 that of the brook scene which used at the Madt up today under the superintendence of Mr. Nelson
 Wadron the inventor of the double stage at the Mad where the company played last night.says, sHeuse crowded and people turned away" JANAUsoHEK.
 The great Janauschek will appear this evening at
 and Horsense in her version of sBfeat House" New York critic speaks of her follows: t'This
 is the strongest ever brought out in this country
 Janauschek acted superbly last night and the inter stage As Lady Dedlock she was grand in her haul
 teur and misery itself in the momentsof relaxation
 mothers love Esther hnally all else and
 led her to disclose her identity to her child then
 that other struggle which resulted in Esther being sent away, were all so infinitely and admirably de-
 pcted that the audience almost to its feet in the \ enthusiasm of applause. As Hortense, Madame Jan
 auschek discloseda versatility that was hardly sug gested by her Lady Dedlock. She portrayed the
 that it was almost startling. and at the time Ye9ted Ehe part with certain grim hunlor that pleased the audience greatlyD The opportunity to
 this great actress should not be missed To-cr-
 TOW afternoon nhe will appear Mary Stuart and in
 the evening as the Countess in the emotional play entitled ssMother and Son."
 REV EUGENE sHEEHY The lecture of Rev. Eugene Sheehy, the able and | eloquent Irishman, will be given in OarIrs Opera House on Thanksgiving night There is person in this country Europe competent to discuss the Iriah Land question Father Sheehy. He in
 this country 1874 and addressed many large audi
 subject of Irish nationality. He will be greeted in this city by very large aud ence. | THE COLONEL.
 The announcement is made that the Boston Muse um company will shortly appear at the New Haven Opera House in their latest success ssThe Colonel
 which has already had run of twelve weeks in that city.
 THE GHOST MYSTERY.
 The London Ghost Mystery at z90 State street still continues to draw large audiences. Master Willie
 Reynolds, the boy elocutionist, and Mr. Joe Morton,
 the Ivish song and dance man, among the attrac- tions offered.
 AMERICAN THEATRE The American Theatre still continues good shows to large audiences. MT. Frank James, Miss Alice
 Montague, the Melrose sisters and Miss Carrie Bush nell are prominent stars of the speciality company number seven The usual matinee for ladies and children will occur tomorrow afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-18
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Friday Morning, Nov. IS. 1881.
NEW ADVERYIsEMENTs T0.fJA

NHW AO HHft1 fI1EH 6NJo IO-11d AIl-Wool Pants-c. E. Loneley Co. Cloaks and Suits Brown, Bolton & Co. Cure For ConBumption-Dr. T. A. Slooum. Choice styles-C. E. Longley & Go. Decorated Dinner Sets-A. ". Minor. Excitement-At Malley's. For Rent-PiAno-6 Home Place. For Rent-House-John R. Leete. For Sale-Bellows, etc.-Henry Hooker Co., For Sale-Bor se-M. A W. For Sale-Chickens-C. Homan. For Sale-Horse-97 Gregory Street. Free Lecture-Professor d Henzel Household Sewing Machine = 196 Chapel Street. Holiday Goods-George H. Ford Important to Agents-A- B. Brown x Sons. Lftchfield County Poultry-LL Schonberger. Lost Dog-227 Church Street. Mortgage Loans-D. S. B. Johnson Mil1inery-J A. Bluxome Pianos and Organs-DRniel F. Beatty. Plays-Sanuel French & Son, N. Y. Poultry-F. s. Andrew Co. PouItry-GIoeon Hall Rubber Goods-F. C. Futile. Richmond Navies-A. M. Lyon Co. Standard 5ilk-Eureka.
 Steaks-F. s. Andrew Co. Teeth-G. H. Gidney.
 Thanksgiving Amusement-F. O. Futile. wanted-Agents-P. O. Vickery.
 wanted-Horse Shoer-Daniel Doyle. wanted-Man-Delegate
 Wanted-Woman-74S Chapel Street. Wanted-Scales-P. O. Box 148.
 -Situation-12O Hill Street. wanted-Situation-3 East Street. wanted-Situation-2 CoIlis Street. Wanted-Situation-4 Minor Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-18
County Commissioners,

The County Commissioners were in session yester- day and granted licenses as follows:
 Hamden-Martin Morley
 Seymour-Mary Wilson. WaIlingford-B. E. Ourran, James E. Geharty. . New HRven-Jacob Rosinus, 729 State Moses Mur- ner, 107 Ashmun Henry H. Monson x Co.,, 163 Grand August Huebner, 126 Union James Condon 353 East Grand C. A. Moe1ler, 96 Crown Michael J. MoMah on, ls9 Willow Mrs. Msrgaret Gillon; Jo- seph Purcell, 164 Grand
 The commissioners will meet again to-day for the purpose of granting ncenses.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-18
THE WEATHER RECORD.
Indications.

1ndtcatfOns.
 WAR DEPAnTA6ENT.
 OFFICE 0F THE CHIEF SIGHAL OFFICER,
 wAsH1NeToE, D. O., Nov. 1S-1 A. Nj. For New England, threatening weather and rain, south winds falling barometer and stationary or lower temperature. For the Middle States increasing cloudiness and rain falling barometer, southefly winds, shifting to northwest and west, followed during the night by cooler, clearing weather.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-18
Union Dehattn0 SocJa1v

The Union Debating society have recep. tion and banquet this Friday) evening, Nov. IS, in Taylor church.. corner of Shelton av. enue and Division streets, in honor of the so. ciety organization. The social committed are James c. Owen, Geo. L. Fitch, H. S. Hamilton
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-18
SIf1ht Hire.

The alarm of fire yesterday morning at about II o'clock was caused by aplumber while at work accidentally setting fire to some shavings left between the floors when the house was built at the residence of Henry L. Hotchkiss 11s Temple street. Damage slight
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-18
ohftnnrv ResoIn1ions.

At a meeting of the St. Francis T. A. B. society of New Haven. held Nov. 13, the fol- lowing preamble and resolutions were adopt ed:
 Whereas, 1t has pleased our Heavenly Father to re- move from midst by death our esteemed brother Michael OTDea; therefore be it Resolved, that while we bow in humble gubmis- sion to the will of Divine Providence cannot but express deep at the loss of faithful member; Resolved, that in the death of Michael o'Dea our
 society has been deprived the services of gooC
 and faithful member and his wife good and deVot- ed husband Resolved. that we, the members of the St. Franci T. A. B. society, deeply and sincerely tender ou1
 heartfelt sympathy to his wife and children in thi l their hour-of affliction Resolved, that copy of these resolutions be pre-
 sented to the family of the deceased entered tn
 records of the society and published in two city pers. | JAMES F. IANDERs, JOHN SMITH, | MICHAEL EGAN,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-18
.,Th., I..e,Ie YeIIovv snot.,

According to the Hartford Cowr0nt Con- necticut has 4, 99o square miles, of which 25 miles are in bays and gulfs, 80 miles in river surface and 40 miles in lakes and ponds. The land area. of the State is as follows
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-18
Chairman of the Republican Tow
First Ward.

The Republicans of the First ward are requested tc meet at the office of Dr. Stearns Mo- 68 Orange street on Tuesday evening" November p, at 8 o'clock, tc elect delegates to the Town City conventions and to transact any other business that may be brought up at Eaid meeting.
 FRANK A. MoNsoN, Chairman Ward Com mittee.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-18
Tha Exasra.,,av.f

xne EfXe1G9me1b at Malley's still rages with unabated fury. His great offering of ten thousand dozen of ladies, misses and children's hose are rapid sortment would do we'll to call at once and obtain some of the greatest bargains ever offered at Malley's.
 Turkeys, chickens and prime meats at low est cash pricesat F. s. ANDREW & Co.'S,
 Stalls IS, p, 35 and 36 City Market.
 nov18 2t
 Look at the steaks we sell at 10, 12, 16 and IS cents per pound. Also few of those boneless roasts of beef at 16 Chapel street. F. $. ANDREW $ Co.,, Stalls 1s, p, 35 and 36 City Market. novlS 2t Song Of the Household Sewing Machine. Despise me not ye seannstress fair,
 Who toll from morn 'tin night.
 For sew can, and sew I will, And that with all my might. Tho have got no tongue1to speak That can my power explain, It must seem clear to every one pve brought the world much gain. Since trousers, vests. caps, boots and shoes first began to make, | They've stood the test of wear and tear ] Of which there's no mistake l And should you wish ro test my skill In making garments firm and neat. am the Household Sewing Machine, For sale by Austin, Chapel street. l Office and salerroom. 1e4 Chapel Street. 1 Now is your chance boys. A large invoice l of rubber foot balls, slightly damaged, whlct | will be sold at very low prices at the Good | year Rubber Store, 73 Church street. F. c. FUTILE, Proprietor.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-18

If you want to see the greatest bargains ever offered in cloaks and suits just go to Brown, Bolton dE Go. .'s and ask for their fur trimmed ulster at $4.98, or look at the ele- gant line of stylish jackets, dolmans and ulssers. No such bargains were ever to be found in this city before.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-18

ssQuack, quack, quack, ]" said the doctor, when he found Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup in the house of almost every patient, but his bills decreased and the people were happy. Price 25 cents bottle.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-18

Cloaks, dolmans, ulsters and walking jack cts you can buy cheaper at F. Lyons' than anywhere else in the city
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-18
Ennrfh Wn.rd.

The Republican voters of the Fourth ward re quested to meet at 276 West Water street Monda
 evening, Nov 21 at 730 o'clock, to elect delegates the Town and City conventions and to transact an
 other business that may be brought at said meet ing.
 Per order Ward Committee
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-18
Great bargains this week in overcoats.
nIalnrinl Dtseases.

A sure and effectual prevention and cure is found in Simmons Liver Regulator. It or iginated in the South, and there achieved it's great fame for diseases of that section.
 n16 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-18
Tenth Ward.

The Republican voters of the Tenth ward are re- quested to meet at Wier's Hall on Tuesday evening Nov 22 at 73O o'clock, for the purpose of electine delegates to the Town and City conventions and also to nominate ward officers.
 Per order Ward Committee
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-18
Pink-EYe.

The disease which is affecting so many horses in New York stables and many other cities, as mentioned yesterday, has affected many horses in this city, and out Of l3z horses in the stables of the Fair Haven and Westville horse railroad fully 70 in all have been affected by it more or less during the two months past and most of this number have been laid by for 8 week or more, One or two have died. The disease renders the animals weak for some time, their recovery being slow. So many have been ill that the purchase of several new horses has been ne- cessitated, and one or two cars have been temporarily dropped off. Ten horses are sick at the present time.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-18
Dorman,s Great Christmas Card Sale.

Dorman's Great Christmas Card Sale.
 remarkably beautiful and fine display of Christmas cards was opened yesterday morn ing at o. A. Dorman's handsome stores in Governor English's new building on Chapel street, Mo- 196. Such display rivals New York and Boston. It was heralded by the issue of l 1000 invitations, each work of art and beautiful gift. An unceasing tide of lady patrons set in at the store at 10, and was at it's height in the middle of the afternoon, when the throngs reminded of Christmas eve shopping. The eye is delighted on every side with the rich and endless display. For eign and American taste and art have never before achieved more beautiful cards, or at less money. The prices range from few cents to dollars. Beside cards the Christmas stock includes fine display of pocketbooks and rich and fancy boxes albums, etc.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-18
College Iten,s.


 The football team showed signs of neglect yesterday Only about dozen men were at the park to give practice. The only way that the championship can be gained is by the earnest support of everyone who can aid the eleven in any way. And just now what they want is continual practice games.
 Captain Hammond, of last years Harvard crew, is reported dangerously sick.
 Some very fresh upper-class men had another tar barrel bonfire on the campus after midnight Wednesday night.
 Saturday there will be series of bicycle races at the park Admission free.
 Co-education exists at nearly two hundred colleges in this country. South Hadley Seminary has an unusually large freshmen class, 115, the largest in any female college in the country. Harvards boating last year cost over $4, GOO; Yale's cost $4, 433. .52. Professor Freeman, the famous historian, commences a course of six lectures in North Sheffield Hall soon. The price for the course l is $2.50.
 Wednesday the Princeton freshmen de- feated the University of Pennsylvania fresh- l men eleven at Princeton, by score of three goals and three touohdowns to one goal. Our l freshman team may challenge the Princeton | freshman team in case they have no game | with Harvard
 Amherst and Dartmouth play Thanks l giving game at Hampden Park, Springfield, Mass
 1 At meeting of the Dartmouth Alumni as sociation in Boston Wednesday evening, 1t was resolved to cooperate with the college | officials in commemorating the centennial o1 l Daniel Webster's birthday, January IS, 1882
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-18
Fair Haven.

MT. Lewis Leigh, who bought a house on North Quinnipiac street last spring and re- sided there, having yard room and a fancy for chickens. bought twelve hens the 17th of June. On the 17th of November they had laid $40 eggs and had 62 chickens. He has kept an accurate account of the cost of the eggs and the chickens. The expense for the feed and care of them was $9. This is doing pretty we'll The breed is Brown Leghorn. Eggs are eggs nowadays, so housekeepers universally exclaim, the retail price being 40 cents and still on the ascendant, with Thanks giving at the door with the decimation of the poultry. But eggs touched 60 cents last winter
 Rev. H. c. Hovey, of the Second Congre- gational church, breaches in Hartford on Sunday, exchanging with Rev. N. J. Burton, of that city, who was the first pastor of the Second church, and whose presence among the people of his former charge will be vel come.
 The town authorities have been pushing improvements in the annex in 8 manner very acceptable to the residents, although the high price of shells prevents the liberal use of that material on the roads after the custom of former times. MT. Sanford's new along streets where the soil is not rocky gathers up the gravel, shells and sand and lays it where it will do the most good.
 Mir. H. c. Rowe's capture of two fishing frogs has furnished quite topic of conver- sation, not only among fishermen and oys- termen, but in scientific circles the subject having been discussed, as we are informed, at the monthly meeting of the Connecticut academy last Wednesday evening. The statement is made that these are the only specimens of the kind that have been caught here for the last twenty-five years, although they are not uncommon along the sea coast.
 The venerable brick house owned by MT. Atwater, of Cedar Hill, standing in the rear of Middletown avenue back of the Cedar Hill Union chapel, is said to be about 138 years old, but It's days are numbered, as large breaches have been made in the upper part of its walls, and part of the old wooden addi- tion on the rear has been torn down. On inquiry it was found that this work of de- molition has been done by young Arabs who come from different parts of Fair Haven and play the role of border rufians and dime nov el heroes and attack the old house in squads, making the bricks and timbers fly. They have directed their attention somewhat to the outworks of the mission building and tam pered with the locks, but owing to the vigil lance of the neighbors they have done no serious mischief there. The Atwater house was erected. if reports are correct, and old residents confirm the date, when George Washington was quite youngster. It was 8 good house in it's day, well built, and was noted landmark years ago on the Durham and Middletown road when the stages ran hack and forth.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-18

Silk and fur lined garments made to order by Stevens & Brooks. 373 Chapel street, leading matters and furriers. po12 St
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-18
Far Wora

Ladies', misses' and children's gossamer waterproofs and rubber coats for men and boys at STEVENS $ BROOKS,
 n12 Ct 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-18

Children's s cleaks and ulsters at reasonabl prices at Lyons'. nov15 Ct
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-18

done promptly by experienced workmen at Stevens & Brooks, 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-18
Sunday school Teachers' Institute.

The New Haven Baptist Bible association
 held Teachers Institute'' at the Calvary
 Baptist church last evening.
 After an interesting praise service the fol.
 lowing subjects were ably discussed: ''The Sunday school teachers influence-what ii
 should be" by T. B. Underwood, of Meriden; ''The Sunday school of the future" by D. l.. Smith, of Waterbury The question ''What about the little folks and how they should be taught,' was by | Miss Baldwin, of Meriden, very interestingly illustrated by object teaching. Nothing wears that does not cost" This
 subject was very ably treated by MT. W. S l Bronson, of Hartford.
 ''Memorizing Scripture.' Rev. Dr. G. M Stowe, of Hartford discussed this question
 and showed how very important it was tha every child should thoroughly commit tC 1 memory the Scriptures, and gave illustration | of their power. He closed with an eloquent | recitation of the 'Prodigal sons return | from memory.
 l It was announced that the next convention | would be held at Deep River on December | Fist.
 The interesting exercises were closed witl | singing by the teachers and prayer by Rev l Mir. Smith.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-18
POLITICAL NOTICES.

Immense bargains in dress goods at F. Lyons.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-18

All wool dress fannels in all colors onl 25c, at Lyons.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-18
Cafarrll

Catarrh.
 The remarkable results in disease so uni versaI and with such a variety of character istics as catarrh prove how effectually Hoods Sarsaparilla acting through the blood reaches every part of the human system. A medi- cine, like anything else, can be fairly judged only by it's results We point with pride to the glorious record Hoods Sarsaparilla has entered upon the hearts of thousands of peo ple it has cured of catarrh.
 Great bargains this week in overcoats.
 O. E. LoNGLEY E Co.,, n17 St 1O1, 103, 1O5 Church st.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-18

We shall sell three new lots of mems all wool pants at $2. 50 per pair.
 n18 2t c. E. LoNaLEY & O. Choice styles in mems and youths' fine pants at $4. 50, $5, S6, $6.5O and $7.50.
 O. E. LoNGLEY & Co.,, n18 2t 1O1, 1O3, 105 Church street,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-18
state Board of Agriculture.

State Board of Agriculture. The Connecticut Board of Agriculture will meet at Newtown December 14th. The gen. eral subject of the three days conference will be ''The new departure in agriculture, ''
 and the programme in detail is as follows:
 WEDNESDAY,, DECEMBER 14. 10:90 E. m Introductory address-Hon. E. H. 11:06 8. m Lecturs-Agricultural Experiment,- What we Want to Know and Why we Want to Know It-Dr. E. l.. Sturtevant.
 900 p m Lecture. Commercial FertiIizers.-
 Source of Supply and History of the Trade-Dr. Ed
 s3O D. m A Paper on Ensilage-w. R. Hurd
 7:OO D. m. Lecture.-Commercial Fertilzers-A Farmers View of the Subject-J. III. Hubbard THURSDAY, DEcEdBER Is. 1O:30 .. m. Lecture Fungi Injurious to Vogeta- tion, with Remedies-Byron D. Halsted. 20O p. m. Lecture-Hetne Manufactures-J. B. TSO D. m. Lscture-The Farmers Home -secreta- ry B. G. Northrop.
 FRIDAY, DECEMBER I6. 1O:3O a. ni Lecture-Associated Dairies-Methode of Raising Cream-Edward Norton. 2D0 p. Lecture-Farming as it Was, as 1t Is and I as it Should Bel. F. Scott. 7:9O D. m. Lecture-The Adaptation of Agricu1ture to the Improvements in Implements, Machinery and ansporfation-Professor ". E. Brewer. Opportunity for discussion will be given after each lecture. Ladies are invited and farmers clubs are requested to send dele gates. Articles for exhibition may be sent by express at the expense of the Board, care of T. s. Gold, secretary. The railroads gen. orally have agreed to furnish free return transportation for those who have paid one full fare, and the return tickets will be.fur- nished by the secretary.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-18
The Rax4 pIa

to-buy merino underwear of very descrip- tion is at F. Lyons.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-18

Hats and circulars at STEVENS & BROOKS,
 n12 St 273 Chapel street.