davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-20
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Wednesday, Dec. 20, 1882.
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NEW ADVERTISEMENT 1O-DA Articles of Association-Hoggson x Petts Manf'g C. American Cough Drops-At Druggists. Birds All Reduced-E. Malley & Go. Boston nJournaI-Subscription Price. Carriage Robes-E. Malley Co. Carter's Liver Bitters-At Druggists. Christmas Trees-Frank 8. Platt. Christmas Goods-Paul Roessler. Christmas Presents-Burgess Burgess. Death on Dirt-At Grocers' E. Malley X Co.-Ostrich Feathers For Rent-Furnished Room-12 Orange Street. Bats-E. Malley Go. Holiday Goods-Peck Sperry. Holiday Goods-E. E. Hall & Son. Iron Pills-At Druggists.
 John McCuIlough-Carll's Opera House. Little Liver Pills-At Druggists.
 Mastodon Minstrels-Carlls Opera House. Millinery Reduced-E. Malley Co. Probate Notice-Estate of Elizabeth Fisher. Present for Gentlemen-E. E. Hall Son. Sleighs-Cruttenden x Co.
 Southern Pine-New Haven Steam Sawmill Co. Vermont Maple Syrup-Harry Leigh. Wanted-Girl-41 College Street.
 wanted-Entry C1erk-''Dry Goods" Wanted-Man-P. O. Box 897.
 wanted-Situatson-13 Congress Avenue. Wanted-Situation-S Broadway.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-20
AuInterestinc Relic.

There was recently found by Captain La than on Great Gull Island curious old ring, made of gold, of antique workmanship, bearing the letters 'L. G." and the impress sion of bird. One of Captain Lathams friends, to whom he showed it, recognized the seal as that used by Lion Gardiner on letters when he was commander of Saybrook Fort, in 1665-G9. '.Ye Worshipful Lion Gardiner was afterward ''ye Lord of ye Isle of Wight" now Gardiner's Island. How the ring got on Great Gull Island is a mystery. Captain Latham thinks that it must have been taken when the island was pillaged by Spanish pirates many years ago and lost by some of the pirates. It is { great curiosity and very much prized by the finder
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-20
Lodge and Society.

Among the Grand Officers who have signi- fled their intention of being present at the banquet of Arcanum Lodge. I. o. o. F., Bridgeport, December 27, at the Sterling House, are Lucius P. Deming and Frederick Botsford, of New Haven, and Grand Master l.. I. Munson of Waterbury, Rev. Dr. E. w. Maxcy, Rev. Sylvester Clarke, and several other we'll known will also attend.
 About twenty-five members of Pequonnock Lodge, I. o. o. F. of Bridgeport visited Quinnipiac Lodge of this city Monday evening. committee met them at the depot and escorted them to the hall, where they were introduced to the lodge by Past Grand L. H. Stannard and welcomed by Noble Grand James Bishop. Noble Grand Brown, of Pequonnock Lodge, responded ap propriately. The first, second and third de grees were conferred on four candidates. A collation. was served and speeches made.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-20
Personal.

Patrick Flynn, worthy, industrious man, died at his residence, No. 15 Lafayette street, Monday, of dropsy, aged 59. He leaves a wife and ten children. The deceased had been employed by the Armstrongs and Trow- bridges in their shipping business for more than thirty years. The funeral services will be held in the Church of the Sacred Heart this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
 Williston Walker, son of Rev. Dr. George L. Walker, and George E. Sill, son of Lieu. tenant Governor Sill, of Hartford, are home from Amherst College for couple of weeks vacation. Mir. Walker is 8 member of the senior and Mir. Sill of the freshman class.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-20
Etremen's Mutual Benefit.

The Firemen's Mutual Benefit association held meeting last evening in rooms 10 and II, City Hall President C. H. Hilton in the chair.
 It was reported that the late ball netted $3O6.5O.
 The board of directors were appointed a committee to revise the bylaws and report at the annual meeting.
 It was also voted that when the amount in the benefit fund runs below $2OO an assess lement shall be laid pro rata on each member
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-20

AS for many Christmases past MT. Paul Roesslers we'll known store is crowded with attractions such as aluminium opera glasses, beautiful pearl, enamel and morocco covered opera glasses, all of the finest make; grapho- scopes, large concave mirrors for pictures and photographs; microscopes for beginners and those far advanced, toy steam engines and steamboats in perfect working order, magic lanterns, new and improved. at low prices terrestial globes with compass at tached-should be in every household /; stereoscopes in good variety, with pictures to select from drawing instruments for young and old; water colors and artists materials of all kinds; thermometers, self registering and otherwise all styles Of barometers; fine barometers on bronze stand or without pocket mountain barometers with thermome ters for measuring heights weather glasses, pocket microscopes with compass-a neat article etc. etc.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-20
Brick and Building Operations the Past
 Year,

Year.
 Brick are getting scarce The manufac- turers have only small portion remaining out of the great quantities made last spring One manufacturer has sold S,OOO,OOO brick the past season, about four million of which went to Ansonia, Waterbury and other places in the Naugatuck valley. He is supplying the brick for the new Catholic church in Nauga- tuck and other large jobs in the valley and this city. Brickmaking will be lively agaih next April. On the whole the consumption of brick the past year has been quite large, although an impression has prevailed that l building was somewhat dull. The big sew l ing machine factory which is being erected in Wallingford calls for an immense number of ! brick and will make big hole in the sup plies yet remaining in North Haven.
 ! Hon. James M. Townsend has completed arrangements for the erection of large 1 brick block at the corner of Orange and l Grown streets. Part of the site is occupied 1 by the antiquated wooden structure occupied l for some time by some of the Heather l Chinee In view of the improvement the ssChinese must go,'' but they dissent and want to stay till the 1st of May. The leases of the other occupants expire January 1st. ! The Chinese will probably consent to depart. l The architect is Mir. l.. W. Robinson. The plans provide for a building having a frontage of 50 feet OF Orange street and 100 feet on Grown. It is to have basement and four stories and the materials will be pressed brick and stone,
 the trimmings being either granite CT blue | stone The main store will take up the
 whole of the Orange street side and 65 feet of the Grown street front. Two small stores
 will occupy the remaining 35 feet on Grown
 street. The upper stories will consist ol
 warerooms Each floor will constitute one
 room, there being no partitions.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-20

Give your stable man pair of first quality rubber boots. 1000 pairs at w. B. Tenn S Go. s at S2 95. B lot
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-20
Officers ElecfaE.

Harmony Council, R. and s. MT. l. G. M., John R. Hutchinson; D. I. G. M., A. L. Barnes; P. c. of w., George F. Frisbie i; treasurer Edward Buttrick recorder, George E. Nettleton c. of G., Lyman H. Johnson O., James D. Whitmore; S., James H. Leeds; sentinel, George A. Smith. These F., Grand Master.
 Annawan Lodge F. and A. NJ, Wes Haven.-M., Joseph Andrews; s. w.. Henry Thomas; J. w., D. l.. Church treas urer, D. $. Thompson S., J. c. Hyde; T. J. B. Thomas.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-20
Police Notes.

Patrick McDermott and William McDermott father and son, were arrested last evening for breach of the peace The father was drunk and attempted to abuse his wife, when the son interfered. The old man attempted to drive the son out of the house, when the latter responded with club on the old mans cranium and laid him out. The case will be settled before the City Court this morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-20
Funeral.

The funeral of the late Thomas Kilbride, who died at his residence, No. 54 Bishop street, on Sunday, took place yesterday morn ing at 10 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Pre- viously large number of neighbors, friends aud acquaintances viewed the remains at the house. There were many beautiful floral tributes. At the church Rev. Father Nc Giveny celebrated requiem mass and Rev. Father Labor made remarks upon the ster- ling worth and character of the deceased. There was fine music by the choir and organ There were many mourning friends i'll at. tendance. The interment was in the St. Ber- nerd cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-20

ANVoek for Gieat Bargains, to buy Holiday Goods at F. Lyons selling out sale Every article in the store will make useful present.
 For Gents IS can.
 Elegant ties at 9, 8 and 50 cents
 Kid cloth and fur top gloves from 25c to one dollar.
 Silk and worsted mufflers from 35 cents to $2.
 Embroidered suspenders at 40, 50 and 75 cents.
 All woolscardigan jackets, at $1.25.
 Sleeve buttons and scarf pins at 25 and 50 cents, worth double.
 Linen collars and cuffs and celluloid goods. Fine silk bows from 10 to 25 cents. Silk alpaca and gingham umbrellas from 75 cents up. Unlaundr1ed shirts at 50 and 75 cents, worth 75 cents and %. Done up white and colored shirts at 50, 75 cents and $1.O0. And many other barg ins at Lyons selling out sale
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-20
Beer to Go Up.

The beer brewers of New York, Brooklyn and New Jersey held a meeting in New York recently, and resolved to raise the wholesale prices of beer after January 1st next. After that date the price of beer per barrel will be $9 instead of $8, as heretofore, and drivers will be restricted in their ex- penses in the respective saloons with which they do business to two per cent. of their collections, and no member of the sociation shall assist saloon keeper to pay his rent, license or tax or to help him to fix up his saloon in any manner whatsoever, or to give him sign worth over $5.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-20
Police NDERS.

John Gallagher was arrested last evening about midnight while attempting to burglar ize the store of H. H. Monson, corner of Franklin and Grand streets. He was in the
 store and jumped through the front window.
 Officer McGrath, who was near when the
 alarm was given, caught the burglar. He had an accomplice in the burglary, who was not caught.
 Frank c. Hine was arrested last evening on a charge of having assaulted Helen NJ.
 Clemna, aged 22, sand also of robbing her Of s3 cents. It is alleged that he at first made ! indecent proposals to her and when she re- 1 sented it he threw her down and took her 1 pocketbook away from her. The girl said l she lived at No. 10 Admiral street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-20
Christmas Sale.

The social union of the Trinity M. F.. church. corner of Dwight Place and George street, will open their Christmas sale of use- full and fancy articles this evening. After 5:3O a nice supper will be served at 35 cents, and, as we'll as affording a nice opportunity for the purchase of Christmas goods, very enjoyable and social time is anticipated. The sale will continue tomorrow and Friday af ternoon and evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-20

Great Inducements are offered by H. Machol, the merchant tailor, ,217 Chapel street, opposite City Market. He will make re- duction of from 25 to 50 per cent. between now and the holidays in all goods in his splendid stock in order to save carrying over goods. This is fine chance to get first class suit at low figure
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-20
Died AGad SOor Over.

Persons dying in New Haven the past year aged 80 or over were; Betsey B. Huntley, 80 Eliza Barnes, so; Abial Russell, S1 :; Ann F. Belden, 85 Lucretia c. Bacon, 9s :; Roxana Auger, S3; Sophia Downs, 80 j; Harriet P. Punderson, S5 Patrick McGinn, 93 Amanda Norton, s9; Jessie Peck, s4 ; Sarah D. Fenn, 91 Elizabeth D. Atwater, s4; George Gardner, SC; Bridget Faugh- nan, S2; Joseph E. Sheffield, 8s; Dorrit Bretzfelder, S2 Robert Jackson, 97; Seth H. DeWolf, 94; William c. Booth, S3 Je- rusha Marshal S1; Catharine Rock, 80 ; Silas M Pierpont, SO; Mary Pardee, S2 i; Atwater Treat, 81 Huldah Baldwin, S7 A.. P. Goldetthwert, SO William A. Willough- by, 80; Hugh Wren, S4 Eliza Kimberly, 92 John Powell so; Experience B. Hay den, ST; Mary Maloney, S2; Caroline A. Betts, S6; Abiah B. Sperry, 82; Henry Kister, S2; John Blake, 83 Bridget Con- Ian, 92 Welles Southworth, 82; Fanny Thomas, S2 Betsey Buckland, 83; Betsey Pardee, 83; Militia Merrick, S3; Betsey Phil l lips S2 William Beers, S7 :; John Gray, 80 i; 1 Polly Morris, 96; Jonathan P. Huntley, so i;
 Winfred Minogue, 82; Edwin A. Mix, 80 ;
 elizabeth Leavitt, S1; Hannah Hill, 80 i;
 Harry B. Prentiss, 81 Benjamin Seklam, S4 j;
 Flora Goodwin, s3; Jeannette Bonney, S2 i; | Susan Benjamin, 97; Rose Grimes, S3; Mary Kirby, s2; Abraham T. Merwin, 90; Mary Ledwith S2 Emily Hoyt, S2; Silas Ford,
 9G; Esther Talmadge, s1 ;; William May, 9S; :;
 Bridget McCullom, s1; Fanny l.. Crandell,
 SG Crritt c. Wheaton, 87: Prudence Sharpe, 87; Polly Moulthrop, SC; Almira
 Kiernan, 84 Charles Jarvis Allen, 97; Mary l Prichard, 81.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-20
Some of tae old Chapel street Stores.

Some of the Old Chapel Street Stores.
 Among the merchants on Chapel street who have occupied continuously the same store without change of base for twenty years are Paul Roessler, the optician, who entered into business in his present stand in May, 1862, and just barely enters the lis; ; John H. Klock, the druggist, corner of Chapel and Church streets who has been in his present location about 30 years, and John E. Bassett & Co.,, the hard ware merchants Whittlesey's drug store To - cation has been unchanged in that perio and Gen. Geo. H. Ford has been continuous ly in the same location for about 19 years MT. Monson, the jeweler, has been in busi- ness on Chapel street for more than 20 years with change of location, and Peck's book. store location has been occupied in the same business for long period, but with change of firm name Edward Malley has been in business for over 25 years, his former loca- tion being where the Insurance building now stands Mr. A. c. Wilcox has been in the and is probably the oldest Chapel street merchant. Peck Sperry like wise has been in business on Chapel street for more than twenty-five years, though with change of location. Henry Plumb has been in business in the same store, we CAlnK, TOT over GW6uGy yearS w n1E- telseys china store is one of the old estab- lished stores on Chapel street, but the loca ton is not the same as formerly. Mr. D. E. Hall is one of the oldest merchants, estab- lshed in 1842, but with change of location. Robert T. Merwin occupied the same store for real estate office for about twenty years. H. H. Snow's confectionery store is one of the oldest established, but with change of location Mir. Bromley and Mir. Pallman, fancy goods dealers respectivelv have been in business in the same locations now for quite period. Wallace B. Fenn's store is now one quite long established, as also is Monson tE Carpenters. Beers photograph gallery is an old established institution. MT. Evarts Cutler has been In business in the same location in the vicinity of fifteen years.
 A. J. Ramsdell, the photographer. has been in business on Chapel street for little over twenty years, having occupied four 6:3orant places. Major Moulthrop has f@a
 same business over thirty ye
 Pardee for upwards of twenty3
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-20
A Private HeRrinU.

The private hearing in the case of Inspect or John ". Lane, recently removed from the custom house, was in progress yesterday in Postofics building. special constable stood guard at the door, admitting none but witt nesses or such as arc directly interested in the cass. Special Agent Bingham, of Bos- ton, assisted by Captain Chalker, special agent from the New York custom house. conducted the investigation on the part of cit appeared for MT. Lane. The investigation may last three or four days. John Mccarthy and Frederick A. Chase, connected with the custom house business, are to be the wit nesSes in the case.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-20
Millinery Reduced.

Still deaper cut in the prices. Only 25 more of those elegant trimmed pattern hats and bonnets to be slaughtered. The prices we now ask for them would not pay for the rich feathers that are so gracefully arranged upon them Look at them. You cannot find more appropriate present.
 E. VALLEY t& Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-20
Chicken Notes

Captain Simeon Chapman heard big rack
 ct in his hennery the other night and seizing
 his gun blazed away twice. He brought down 8 struggling chicken. The thief, owl, sailed calmly away. Edwin Colyer and his two sons at West Haven yesterday pleaded not guilty to chick en stealing. They were bound over in $25C each and sent up.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-20
ade,phi Literary Association

The Adelphi Literary association gave one of their select parties at Germania Hall last evening and about sixty couples participated The affair was exceedingly pleasant and heart lily enjoyed by all who were present. Mir. I. Freedman was floor manager.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-20
Suit, Settled.

Sherman c. Abramson has settled for $6,- 900 his suit against the New York Centr al and Hudson River railroad the New York and Harlem railroad and the Rw York, New Haven and Hartford railroad Companies. He sued for $50, GOO damages, his leg having been broken in the recent disaster in the Fourth avenue tunnel.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-20
Millinery Reduced.

The limit of low prices, we believe, has sons revolutionized. It is not what we will
 take, it is what will you give. We have on
 hand 25 elegantly trimmed hats and bonnets that must be sold iii few days. They are
 worth from $15 10 $25. We will take one third. EDWARD VALLEY S to.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-20
Enteyt2.Innlen
FESTIVAL AND SUPPER.

On this and tomorrow evenings @ festival and supper will be given at the present chapel of the Humphrey street church for the benefit of the new church. n admis- sion fee of 10 cents will be charged, and the charge for supper will be only 25 cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-20
More Great Bargains ali Thts Week at Lyons Selling Out Sale-t:o There for Your Holiday Presents.

AOfe SfSdL bsirEA17kS All AhkS " S9lE at
 Lyo2ls' Selling Out Sale-t:o There for
 Your Holiday Presents.
 Ladies' fine mousquetaire kid gloves at 65 cents, $1 and $1.25.
 Ladies' and misses corsets at 25, 35, 10, 50 and 75 cents.
 Ladies' and misses hand knit jackets at 75 cents and $1.
 Ladies' and misses felt, flannel and baImo- ! ral skirts from 50 cents to S2. 50. Fine lace pillow shams at 75 cents and $1 per pair. Wool table and piano covers from 75 cents to $5. Ladies wool mittens 15 cents per pair. Elegant silk fans at 75 cents, S1 and $1.25. | Dolls, dolls, dolls, ct 10, 15, 20, 25, 50 and 1 65 cents. ] Black and silver card board, Scents sheet. l Hand made Shetland shawls at 75 cents, | $1, $125, $1. 50 and $1.75. Extra heavy white Shaker flannel, 9 cents l yard l Heavy cloths and cassimeres for mems and boys wear at 25, 37, 50 and 75 cents and i $1. Double width cloaks at 50 ,fs1. 25, $1 50 anc
 $2 8 yard. l Flannels, blankets and comfortables, cril and cradle blankets, all at reduced prices, a
 F. Lyons great selling out sale.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-20
An Aged Insane Perso1, Deceased.

Mrs. M. J. Dutton, of New Haven, who for the past two years has been an insane in mate of the State hospital, died in that insti- tuition on Saturday last, aged 9l years. There are at present in the hospital ffty-two per sons over 7S years old.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-20
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE,
 WASHINGTON, D. G., Dec. 20-1 A M. ) For New England fair weather during the day followed by cloudy weather, snow or rain, slightly warmer northeast to southeast winds, lower barome ter.
 For the Middle States, increasing cloudiness fol- lowed by rain warmer northeast to southeast winds, lower baromet
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-20
HS.entH. Road.

Cloaks, dolmans. circulars and ulsters the remaining stock in this department will be closed out at great sacrifice.
 Ladies' dolmans, $6, $s7, $8, $9 and $1O. Heavy ulsters, S4, S5 and $6.
 Cloth circulars, plush trimming, $5, $6 and $7.
 Children's cloaks at $3, $4, $4.50 and $5. Calico and cambric wrappers, at 75 and 6o cents, $1.O0, $1.25.
 Worsted wrappers, $2. 50, worth $5
 Children's dresses from to 1G years, from $1 co to $500. All this week at Lyons great selling out sale grand opportunity to make Holiday presents
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-20
SeHi DDllnAnS
rreatiweIl's Seal Snc4ues,

The finest stock to be seen in this city is shown by Stevens & Brooks, 27" Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-20

Hold on to the truth, for it will ssrvesyou :" rnd do you good through eternity. Hold !, ;s beyond price to you atall on to Dr. Bulls
 To it to
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-20
HAPPY HOUR ASSOCIATION.

The Happy Hour association will present a very pleasing performance at the New Ha- ven Opera House on Christmas afternoon
 and evening. The play will be '"The Octo- roon," and it will be presented in 8 manner
 that will be acceptable to those who wit ness it. Reserved seats at Loomis.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-20

A good appetite cannot exist without good dipestion. Carters Liver Bitters bring about both. They make you digest what you eat 4#asa want more.
 'oo hv Richardson $ Go. all drug
 d2O Sd Ivy
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-20

For G Gentlasnels, Christnans, 1Ss2. Velvet embroidered slippers, $1.35. Velvet embroidered slippers, $l 55. Velvet embroidered slippers, $1.G5. Velvet embroidered slippers, $2.35. Velvet embroidered slippers, $2.45. Velvet embroidered slippers, $3.25. Black alligator slippers, $45o. Buff alligator slippers, $4.50. Sealskin slippers, $4.5O. Our standard slippers, $2.75
 WALLACE B. FENN & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-20
g QuSSfiNm.

What is more useful for 8 Christmas pres- ent than rubber coat or cloak? Call and examine them at the Goodyear Rubber Store, 73 Church street, corner Center, opposite postoffice. r. c. FUTILE, d19 tt Proprietor
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-20

Why not Good news ought to be told ,and it IS good news that Hunts Remedy has cured the worst kind of kidney diseases, and can do it again and again. There are abundant tes- timonials to this fact. Mr. Joshua Tuthill, of Saginaw, Mich, was cured of Bright's dis ease; Mir. John Hunt, of Providence, of dropsy, when death seemed imminent Mir. s. G. Mason, of Providence, of rheumatism which crippled him and Q host of others of similar diseases which threatened dissolution. And what Hunts Remedy has done, it will still do. It is the great kidney and liver med
 icine of the age. Tell out the good news te all. d1S 3teOd
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-20
ost,icn Healthier Department,

100 dozen black double plumes, longer and much heavier than before, $1.5O. 90 dozen black tips, tips to the bunch, for 46c, CSC, soc. They are candidly as fne as can be had elsewhere for $1 and $1.25.
 EDWARD VALLEY & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-20
Ladies' Fine Fusrs.

Which are so fayorably known in this city for their elegant color and durability, are sold only by Stevens < Brooks, 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-20

Regular consumption Of the l1ngs usually begins with short, dry Cough light as to become habitua before it excies tho attention of the patient American Cough Drops, taken promptly, will exter- minate all causes Of this disease It is matchless cough and cold remedy. These drops gre fqu1d