davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-27
hours of the deceased.
 Personal. ing, son of Stephen ct. this citv, who was


 Father Bedding, son of Stephen Kedding, of Wallace street, this city, who was recently ordained priest in Montreal celebrated mass in St. Patrick's church Christmas morning
 Mir. D. M Corthell, proprietor of the shoe store Mo- 261 Chapel street, has met with sad bereavement in the loss of his son Clar- ence, who died at his fathers residence on Home Place yesterday morning, after 8 lin gering illness, aged 24. He was 8 very promising young man. The remains will be taken to Massachusetts for burial.
 State Attorney w. F. Wilcox, of Chester, has been visiting in the city for a few days.
 James Doolittle, for many years connected with the Britannia Shops, Meriden, has &C., cepted fattering offer from the Hartford Silver Plate company.
 Governor-elect Waller has accepted the invitation of the Governors Foot Guard to occupy box at the second production of ''Youth' at the Opera House in Hartford son Inauguration day night.
 Frederick J. Hart, late manager of Nose ley's depot rest aurant, left with his family for their new home in Reading, Penn, yes- terday. The best wishes of many friends &C., COnphny Elem-
 Mary c. Bowen, residing at 89 Carlisle street, teacher in the Washington school and very estimable young lady, died Christ. mas morning, aged twenty years and five months. after short illness, at her home. She taught school up to last Friday noon. She graduated in the '81 class of the Hill house High School. Her father, the late John Bowen was color sergeant of the 24th c. ", and was we'll and favorably known here.
 Mir Merritt Ford, of Milford well known on Chapel street for the last ten years in con nection with the establishment of George H. Ford, has met with a sad afiiction in the loss | of his eyesight, and permanent total blind | ness is feared. Two operations performed | by the eminent oculist, Dr. Agrew, of New York, resulted Intellectually. Many friends | will deeply sympathize with him in his sad l aff1iction.
 l William H. Clark, the young New Havenel l who shot himself dead on steamer near l New Orleans Saturday, was the son of Will | son H. Clark, attorney at law, formerly ot | this city but now of Ansonia. He was only l twenty four years of age and obtained his l education at Hopkins grammar school in the l class with Fred Cole, Charles Bliss John E. | Earle's son and son of Professor Wehner He was on his way to New Orleans on busi- I ness for his father. The body has been em
 balmed and is expected to reach Ansonis | Friday
 l Superintendent Lucky, of the Pittsbure
 schools, advocates the reading of newspapers l in schools. He states that in the publi.
 schools of that city geography is only book of reference, the daily papers being
 the means by which geography is taught. l Mir. Franz Fichtl watchmaker, was yes
 terday presented with genuine Elgin watci
 valued at $75. by his employer, E. zernitz nisyaler on Grand street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-27
Notice

For the next thirty days great bargains will be offered by H. Machol, the merchant tail or, 2l7 Chapel street, opposite City Market His reputation is first class and hundreds of our citizens get their dress and business suits at Machol's. To clear out stock which is very choice, prices for suits and garments will~be at cost for the next thirty days.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-27
Smash Up at Bridgeport.

A day freight on the New York and New Haven road went on to a siding at Bridge port yesterday morning for the local express from New Haven to pass. The brakeman of the freight who opened the switch neglected to close it, with the result that the express followed it upon the siding, wrecking several freight cars and badly staying it's own engine The wreck delayed the 4:59 train from New York about thirty minutes. The latter wait ed at Southport till the express passed, then switched over to the other track and ran upon it into Bridgeport. On the arrival of Super intendent Stevenson at the wreck, which oc cured at the upper end of the Naugatuck yard, he promptly discharged Conductor Jones of the freight, under the regulation which makes conductors responsible for their ssSain hands.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-27

The difference in price is between those in the city and those in Newhallville and Fair Haven.
 The sum of $500 was appropriated for clerical help.
 On motion Benjamin E. Prescott was ap- pointed clerk of the fire department at 8 salary of $500 per year, the year to com mence January l, 1883. This does not in- clude the salary of the clerk of the Board of Fire Commissioners
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-27

At Lyons Selling out Sale you can but dress goods, cloths, fannels, merino under. wear. hosiery, kid gloves, towels, table lin ems, gents furnishing goods, ladies' cotton underwear, infants outfits. hand knit worsted goods, dress trimmings, and everything in the store at a great sacrifice. de27 3twf&s
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-27

At Lyons Selling-out Sale you can buy Ss5; Ladies' Dolmans at $6, $7, $s, $9, S1o; Ladies' Listers at $3. 50, g., 8, $6, $7; Walking Jackets, plush trimmed, at $5; same as low as $2. 50, S3, $4; Children's Dresses, we'll made and trimmed, at $1, $1.5O, $2, $2.5O, in all sizes; Calico and Worsted Wrap. pers from 75c to $2.5 50. We are selling out everything.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-27


 DEATH OF HEzEKIAH FUTILE JR., OF FAIR
 HAVEN
 MT. Heze<iah Futile, jr., the druggist in Fair Haven, died on Christmas afternoon at two o'clock at his residence, after finger ing illness of 8 number of months, with con- sumption, aged forty-seven. The deceased was native of Fair Haven, and had always resided there, and his death brings sorrow to many hearts. Many friends elsewhere also will regret his loss. He was, in every sense of the word a gentleman, possessed of the kindliest instincts and heart, and his death is felt as personal loss to all in the community in which he resided and where his worthy life was spent. ''None knew him but to love him,' and in his illness which he bore with Christian resignation, he had the deep sympathies of the community. He had many beautiful traits of character, and as citizen, l relative and friend was above reproach. He will be much missed in the places that knew ! him once, but whence now he has departed. He communicant of St. James, l church. and one of the vestrymen, and de- l voted to the interests of the church, and al- ways Q ready and liberal helper in any good l work, with heart tenderly responsive to re. l lieve the ills and sorrows of others. He was also member of Woolsey Lodge, Knights of Honor. and of Adelphi Lodge No. 63, of the, Masonic fraternity; in which which he he I had conducted the drug business for years in Fair Haven. He entered the business as clerk for the late Dr. E. H. Riley, who then kept store in Central Hall block, Fair Haven, and was afterward clerk for George E. Maltby, remaining there until 1863, when partnership was formed by him self and MT. Romanta Wells, and they bought out MT. Maltby. The firm of Futile < Wells was continued for quite period, and until two or three years ago, when MT. Wells re- tired. Mir. Futile then associated with him in partnership Mir. Lloyd Salisbury, the firm having since been H. Futile, Jr., $ Co MT. Salisbury conducting the business during Mir. Tuttle's illness. Mir. Futile was ever doing good by stealth, and blushing to find il fame; gentle, unobtrusive, kindly minister ing spirit, chivalrous and tender hearted, { ] good citizen and loving son and brother ! whose virtues and fine nature endeared him l to all.
 The funeral services will be held at hi late residence, North Quinnipiac street, or Thursday afternoon at two o'clock. Burla later at the convenience of the family. Capt , Hezekiah Futile, father of the deceased, ar rived here from Baltimore, Md, (where h' is engaged in business,) on Saturday. Tn \ ! father, the mother and two sisters were pres l ent at the last hours of the deceased.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-27

Ifyou are nervous..or dyspeptic try Carter's Little Nerve Pills. Dyspepsia makes you nervous, and nervousness makes you dyspep- tic; either one renders you miserable, and these little pills cure both
 Wholesale by Richardson &5 Co. /; all drug gists at retail d27 Cd 1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-27
che Common City Hall to-


 Alexander Troup the Reg
 thing Co. will be taken to the Su-
 P5urt of Errors.
 New Haven county representatives to e incoming Legislature have been assigned loom 25 in the Capitol for their caucus room. Olive Branch Lodge, F. and A. M, of Westville, turned out yesterday afternoon to attend the funeral services of the late Henry Norton, Past Master.
 The State encampment of the G. A. R.will be held in Hartford, January 31. Admiral Foote Post will be inspected January 6 by George Robbins, c. of A.
 A barn belonging to Samuel A. Holcomb, 8 milkman, Tn Westville, was burned Sunday night. Eight COWS, two pigs and large lot of hay were destroyed. Insured.
 The Dramatic association of the St. Alloy sius Y. M. T. A. B. society will produce the piece entitled, Reclaimed Woman's Faith, D in the Grand Opera House on Janu- ary 30.
 Among the latest railroad rumors is the old one started every few days that the Con- soIidated road is about to pass into the hands of Vanderbilt which is promptly denied by fhs railroad officials.
 M1chael Maner, 8 Drakeman 6npioyeU ae the Belle Dock freight yard, and boarding at the old Hoadley place East Water street, was caught between two while coupling them, Monday, and severely jammed.
 Messrs. Frank Potter and David Callahan took tramp Christmas day about eight miles up north and shot thirteen quail and two cartridges, returning early in the even ing well satisfied with their days sport. The West Haven Methodist church held its Christmas tree entertainment Monday even ing. Almost everybody in West Haven ap' peared to be out enjoying the occasion. The church was crowded and the children had happy time
 Frank W. Tucker of this city was married in Waterbury Christmas day to Miss Hatti M., daughter of MT. and Mrs. John A. Peck of Waterbury. A number of New Havel friends were present. The presents wer many and elegant.
 At Geo. H. Ford's iewelry establishment will be found special display of articles yer - suitable for New Years gifts. An advertise ment in another column refers to the article Parties intending to make New Years gift and return presents will do well to consul the advertisement and the list of articles A. F. Cooper. baritone singer in S' Themas' church, Hartford, died Sunda evening after weeks illness with scarle fever aged 21. The funeral of John W Tuomy, the youthful basso singer of S Peter's church, Hartford, who died of scarlt fever, took place yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-27

Fever and ague and chills and fever broken up and prevented by using the purely vege- table remedy, Carter's Liver Bitters. An antidote to all malarial poison.
 Wholesale by Richardson < Go. ; all drug gists at retail d27 Cd 1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-27

The Hop Plasters have @ wonderful sale, and why? Because they cure Backache Stiff Joints, Pain in the Side and all Soreness in any part. People appreciate them. Any druggist, 25 cts d27 Gd1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-27

Acknowledged a Good Article by thousands who Pearls White Glycer- inc for the skin. It produces 8 delightful effect and is healthful Druggists sell it. d27 3teod 1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-27
Fire in Birmingham

Fitch Smiths barn in Birmingham was destroyed by fire yesterday. There was about 1000 loss and $1 1000 insurance. The fire is believed to have been of incendiary origin.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-27

Are you troubled with such symptoms of dyspepsia as belching, tasting of the food heartburn, etc. Browns Iron Bitters will cure you. d22 Gd1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-27
silk Factory Burned-Loss sIO, 900.

P. G. & J. s. Hanks factory, at Hanks Hill, Mansfield, was burned Christmas morn ing. Loss $1o,ooo, insurance light. The building was of wood and two stories high. The. machinery, manufactured stock and books were destroyed.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-27
Dfke in New Haven narbo

Sealed proposals for constructing dike in New Haven harbor will be received at the United States Engineer office, New London, until II a. m. January 23d. The dike will be built partly of rip-rap stone, partly of piles and stone.-See Adv.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-27
Police Notes

John T. Pebble, Andrew Ryan and William c. Vans were arrested yesterday on a charge of theft. It is alleged that they stole wolf robe and whip from team in front of what is or formerly was known as Hatchs place, lover the line.'' ~e
 Oscar Kindston was arrested last evening for breach of the peace, as was also Charles E. Wheeler, while Thomas Mccarthy is charged with interfering with an officer.
 William Curtin was brought in on a charge of neglecting to support his family.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-27
ST. PATRICK BALL.

The annual grand promenade concert and ball of the Knights of St. Patrick takes place at Peck's Grand Opera House this evening. Music by the Second regiment band and Thomas orchestra The committee having the ball in charge have spared no pains to make it one of the finest balls of the season. The hall will be elaborately decorated and a most enjoyable occasion is assured.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-27
WEATHER RECORD.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY. WAR DEPARTMEN OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAr A WAsaINGToN, D. O., Dec. For New Eng 'and, generally fair by light snow, northwesterly higher barometer, slight char
 For the Middle Atlantic g States generally fair wea- winds, higher baromete ture.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-27

Messrs E. Malley x Co. and Mir. Miius Frank have secured the agency for the Dorcas Saxony Knitting Worsted and Germantown Yarns, which have become popular throughout the East. The shades and col or arai iust Nlla tara arEan ted
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-27

The digestive organs weakened and worn out by using cathartie medicines, restored by using Browns Iron Bitters d22 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-27

American Cough Drops coughs, colds, asthma, catarrh and all pulmonary and throat troubles. No other remedy will do it thoroughly. These drops lquid. d27 Jteod tw
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-27
All orders by telephone promptly attended to.

Ornamental Iron Railing Works. R AUDUBON Street, New Haven, A. A. BALL AU Proprietor Iron Fences, Crates, Doors. Stairs, Shutters, Balconies, and Crossings manufactured Also Fire Proof Vaults, Iron Columns. Girders lila minated Tile, etc. All kinds of Iron Work for public buildings, prisons, etc. Bridge Bolts. &c no14 tf
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-27

Uric acid in the blood rheumatism. Athlo- phoros expels it and 'cures rheumatism, but nothing a1s
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-27

Waste no time delays have dangerous ends If member of your family is suffer ing with slight cough cold, don't wait until it develops itself into consumption, but procure at once bottle of Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup in the house.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-27

White Kid Gloves for ladies and gents evening wear.
 EDw. VALLEY $ Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-27

Gents Evening Dress collars and white satin and silk ties.
 EDW. VALLEY $ Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-27
Entertainments.

The company at the Skating Rink On Christmas night was 8 very large one, and made up of first class people. The bicycle riding by Mr. Hendee was very much ad- mired. There was also some very fine skat ing. The rink continues to increase in popu- Iarity, which may be accounted for from it's present excellent management.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-27
This and to morrow evenings Mir.

This and to morrow evenings MT. Frank I. Frayne. supported by the original company from Haverly's Niblo Garden Theater, will appear at the New Haven Opera House in the historic drama in four acts entitled 'sMardo, or the Nihilists of St. Petersburg." The great Numidian lion 'Emperor' will be introduced in the play, a trained wrestling bear, wild untamed hyenas and the semi- human acting dog "Jack." It will be a play with grand scenic effects that cannot fail to | be attractive, and there will no doubt be a | crowded house. Reserved seats may be secured at the box office.
 IL TRovAToRE.
 Tomorrow evening Her Majesty's Opera | company will appear at Carll's Opera House ! in Verdi's opera 'Il Trovatore," with the 1 following cast:
 l Manrico. o..-.............-....Si .Signor Mierzwinsk l Il Conte de Luna ..signcr Gaassi Un Zingaro signor Belotto | Ruiz .Slgnor H1naldini ! Azucena Hme 8alassl | Leonora .......--..... Mime. Fursch- hIadi The Incidental Divertissement by Mme. Ma!vini Cavallszzi and Corps de Ballet. ! Full Band and Chorus by Her Majesty's Opera 1 The sale of reserved seats has been large, ! although there are few choice ones to be obtained at Loomis'.
 THE JAPANESE PROMENADE. l As the pastor of the George street M. E. church is expected to remove in the spring 1 the Santa Claus reception at Peck's Grand ] Opera House December go will probably en-
 brace the last opportunity presented to the 1 New Haven public of Mrs. Corbit's prowess ! and skill in training children. The success l of the juvenile concerts given under the di 1 rection of Mrs. Rev. William P. Corbit are
 already worthy of special mention. She has filled the largest halls in New York and Jer- sey City with delighted audiences, and those who attend her concerts once are sure to em-
 brace each succeeding opportunity to hear
 nnith Santa Claus, the Western
 nprnlice drill, Mother
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-27
FOR NEW YEARS.

COFFEE URNS, SWING KETTLES, /, COFFEE CUPS AND sAUCERS, COFFEE SPOONS, SUGAR TONGS, FRUIT DISHES, EPERGNES,
 WINE SETS, ORGANIZERS, OYSTER FORKS AND PLATES, SALAD PLATES, DISHES, BOWLS,
 FORKS AND SPOONS, FRUIT PLATES AND COMFORTS, ICE CREAM PLATES and FEATHERS, CAKE DISHES AND OTHER
 TABLE WARE IN DRESDEN CHINA, GROWN, DERBY, COPELAND, HAVILAND, WINTON AND OTHER CELEBRATED WORKS, PLATED WARE, CARD TRAYS, CANDELABRAS, CARD CASES, &o.
 GEORGE HI. FORD. STORE OPEN EVENINGS. de27
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-27
Santa Claus.

Calvary Baptist Church Sunday School
 Entertainment.
 The Sunday school of the Calvary Baptist church gave social Christmas entertain ment last evening at the New Haven Opera House, which drew an immense audience The New Haven Amateur orchestra, s. Son. nenberg leader, furnished music. The chil- dren sang with much zeal under the guidance of Franklin R. Bliss. Rev. Mir. Samson made a short opening address with hearty well come to all, after which the programme for the evening was carried out with great sue cess to the honor of the performers and to the great pleasure of the hearers. The sleep ing princess, represented by Miss May Sam son. was rendered with charming effect. The King of Dreamland announces to his subjects the birth of princess and orders feast for the royal court. The queen invites the fairies This play was in five parts and splendidly executed by Masters Andersons Mortimer, filling, Edith Stow, Mamie Crane, May Darlington, May and Belle Bird (sisters), Grace and Bessie Booth (sisters), Anna Burt and others unknown to us. The "Seven Wonders of the World' WAS the next feature and very successful interesting and amusing. Mir. George K. Jewell managed the Seven wonders among Whlch were 'Char11e ROSS, v eight feet high, mounted on stilts and giving a coraet solo. Miss Nillson (Mr. john s. !, 1 who pathetically said ''I cannot sing the old songs" Jumbo, Jocko and Oscar Wilde were others of the Wonders. The children were frantic with delight, and the Seven Wonders 'sbrought down the house,
 Mrs. Blinn sang with her usual power and melody, and was obliged to respond to an en core. ''The Sunfiowers and Iilies'' on the screen, with singers displaying their faces only through the canvas, was cute, and amazed many who tried to see how it was done. s'Puss in Boots'' took captive the whole house. Miss Joyslin, as the old cal with the kittens about her, singing "Mew Mew-w-w," the latter represented by May Samson, Walter Duncan, Wesley Mills, Emms Hotchkiss and others, with Willie Miner il the boots, will not soon be forgotten. Sants Claus came in and across the stage with sleigh loaded with presents, drawn by two pairs of reindeers, the effect of which wal very pleasing and made the concluding tab leau. Mir. Webster Stow, the superintendent and his large number of efficient associate may well be paid for all their labors in s successfully making a merry time for tn scholars in their Sunday school.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-27

Christmas Presents at Malletts hardware store, 2SO Chapel street
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-27

The result of several ballots which follow ed showed no result until the eighth was reached, which resulted as follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-27
Obituary.
 DEATH OF HEZEKIAH FUTILE, JR., OF FAIR

Granby, Ct., Dec. 18th, 1882.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-05-29
Dc o[te WolIcufpeber ntndlt sem

= Ser ate gSollcnipeber ntddt 6em
vFDtlab. 0enDfr." bic erfreuli6e Utitt6et>
lung, baB in &eabtng, Ser biibi6cn
lno itattli6en 0aupt Itabt bcS metIt
Don 9elttl0en belieoclten peniDlpantz
den County 8erfS, iebt ipiebcr niel
bGltftger Oeuti 0 geipro6en iptr6.
lin ben 0runD bteier Grl6einurg it6 err
tldren SIT laiien, gtug &ouenipeber su ietz
1elltJtadbar Wtctf, Dem alten pennlDlpu1lil6>
beutl6en GDtlolDpber. ygSeu" ,metnte bieler,
vi6 tptQ Dir luge, mas mcinc W2elltrg ba>
bon tldt, particular BET Sc 9uipe. Q8enm
10 en- S6o, garGb, Sair, 3irtuS I'M Der
glet6e III 9tcaoing angeDt, Do flr1ntc ptcl
Nul6lelt in bic Sta6t, I'M partiflttdr l60ne
DerSbafte WHGo, naG bene unicre 8ltpe iebt
arg guide, tpernt iie { Sra Datue tpole, Die g
9%alsbalte DcritcDt. gSenu lie aipcr nit
lele Wtdb l6WdSc ipolle, 90 miiile lie es tn
0eutl0 tbun, UNIT ntadbe tic Ell Wdstdt,
BEGINNERS lpenn bic Wfaml1 obcr Der Daft
babel itebt. Wtit Sc 8ul6butpe tl6t 8
ndnltdl ding, iii ipern lt1ire StaotmGO
hsr3baftc Wfdnller butpe noue, n1ililc ie
9eutl6 idpG3e, ilolt bats ntr."
= Sin bItn6er 8ettIer in 8Dtla>
6elpbia, Ser ii6 bitterlt9 arm ftelltc, lit
ioeben iiberfiiDrt iporDelt, boB er III elmer
Spartaiie meGrere Gauenb 0ol@
larS beiibt. Seine Gttlaruu1g lit 0as
gSert et1er YriO0tgcl ellidaft, tpel6e Die
@rtbeillng bon llnteritilbung all Otot3lei1
oe1oe SUM !3tDefe bat, I'm Die tptrflt6 Be
biirfttgen SIT erlnitteln unb t6nen III elmer
gSeiie 81 bclfelt, baB ie it0 ieIbit erllabren
t0nnen ODER IN 6ffentli6en Ql1italten nerz
lorgt ipcroen. Die Settelet ober miro bon
oteler @elclI6aft entl6ieoen betdmpft.
= SIM Wtittelolter iporen Bic Mltmte
als 6eilmittel ie6r geiu6t llno 0abr.
GlauOerus beridtet, baB Tran5 L. &Onig
bon Tranfret1, 1lte altSgegange1t Jet, obne
ettuas bon Wtumieu bel itd gu tragen. 0a7
gegen trlg ein bamaltger OtcoiSingclebrter
ocnn bod 8ebenfer, bic Wtuinten tnlerlt6
Su gebrau6e1t, unb Stpar aus folGenbet
@riinben: y Geil Iolde tnoten &orper
Dorber franf geipeicn ieien; p tpetl mir
ni6t Die beiten Wtumien Ser &ei6en,. ion7
bern MIR Sic ser Qlr1nen befdnlen, BET MEL
6en bas SuOenpeb i6le6ten @el9mad
gebe, unb empfaDl 3ur Gerbiitung uoteler
llebelitdnbe, baB, tper cine re6te, titbttge
WtImie Daben tpolte, lole einen gelulOet
armen Climber lofort na6 Der !0tt1rtttu11S
nit ben beiten @eipilrsen aAsfIleH.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-05-29

Ter G6ofmarft mar itia ober felt.
Gertalft wurben II. a.:
70 20mmer (9el6oreue) bas Gtiid 81 $3.50
93 y ooS 100 1b 40
102 4.12a