davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-14
County Commissioners.

The County Commissioners were in session yesterday and granted licenses to the follow ing parties: Marcus Schwed, Custom House Square Frederick Brill, 16O Woes tor; George K. Coughlin, 225 Congress ave- nue: James Whately, A Putnam Patrick MoGuire, 1,589 State street s. H. Moseley, Union depot restaurant; s. H. Moseley, New Haven House; Patrick Kiernan, 15 Locust ;; Christian Wermeiss,. ,.494 Congress avenue
 On Wednesday and Thursday the commis- sioners will sit in Meriden, and on Saturday in Ansonia 10 issue Iicansaa
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-14
Fair Haven.

FAtr HAvens
 The children of the Second Congregational church will assemble at the resi- dence of Rev. Mir. Hovey on Fair Haven Heights on Thursday evening, to be entertained by mag ic lantern views and other attractions. Mrs. Hovey, the pastors wife, has had charge of the infant class of the Sunday school for the past six years and that branch of the school is in very fourishing condition.
 Ky invitation of Rev. Father Mulholland pastor of St. Francis church, the parishion- CTS after service Sunday visited the new con- vent residence on Ferry street. Hundreds of persons looked through the rooms under guidance of the Sisters One room has been fitted up for chapel where the religious ser- vices are held daily. The house is very we'll suited for the purpose for which it is occu- pied and gives satisfaction. The annual fair of the church opens next Saturday night in Central Hall.
 The 'Horace P. Shares'' is the name of the fine new schooner to be launched to day or to. morrow at Hanscomb's ship yard, Fair Haven. MT. Shares is one of the most high ly esteemed citizens of North Haven and is one of the owners of the vessel which has
  GOO, and in addition to the eight pieces owned by the captain and Newport men, the following have an interest in the vessel: J. s. Hemingway, who is the managing owner, s. Hemingway, jr., c. W. Hemingway, H. F. Hemingway, w. R. Hemingway, Morris Hemingway, L. s. Luddington, Jesse Luddington, A. V. Eldridge, H. W. Crawford, E. E. Ball, George M Baldwin, fl. R. Smith, J. F. Mallory, D. D. Mallory, on~ IT Barnes, E. H. Barnes, H. P. Shares, Mrs. J. A. Thorpe, Van Name < King, F. B. Thomp- son, H. H. Hanscomb, all of Fair Haven and this city, and o. w. Miller of Baltimore, Md. Each of those mentioned owns thirty sec- oud interest in the schooner with the excep- tion of F. B. Thompson and H. H. Hanscomb, who each hold 8 sixty fourth share. The length of keel is 132 feet, depth of hold eleven and one half feet, and width of beam thirty four and one, half feet. The masts are eighty six, eighty seven and eighty eight feet high each with topmast of fifty feet. A Thayer windlass of the latest patent is provided for the schooner. The cabins are finished in hard wood. The two chains fastened to tho achors, which weigh 2,20O and 2, 400 pounds respectively, each ninety fathoms in l length. The frame of the vessel is of white oak and chestnut and twenty-eight tons of preserve the timber. Van Name x King of I this city furnish the sail, of which there 1 will be 3, 800 yards The sails are to be bent 1 in this port, and in about ten days the l schooner will sail for New York, where it | will take on board it's crew of eight men ia all. From Now York it will sail to Balti- more, and thereafter will be used in general | freighting business between New York and 1 Galveston, Texas. M. A. Osborn of Kew port. New Jersey, will be the captain. Until 8 year ago he was captain of the schooner "A. T. Kingsbury," which sailed from this 1 port and which was owned principally by l Fair Haveners. The new schooner was built l under the supervision of the veteran ship builder John Doyle.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-14
Accident to Mrs. Whed0r.

On Sunday afternoon Mrs Charles R.. B. Whedon sprained her shoulder in jumping from her carriage corner of Howe and Mar tin streets, having become frightened by the kicking and struggling of the horse, which had slipped and fallen. She was taken into the house of Mir. William Smith and Dr. Leavenworth attended her. She was con- veyed to her residence and yesterday was im- proving
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-14
A Hackman's Death.

Mr. Joseph c. Clark, an old and we'll known hackman and hostler of Hartford, died at his residence Sunday night from the effects of injuries received some weeks ago
 at a stable on State street. He was jammed between the wall and the wheel of wagon
 and one of his legs badly crushed.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-14
A Visit Abroad.
Dr. Hayyes' Second Ia fix at North Church
 

Dr. Hawes' Second Talk at North Church
 Chapel.
 After thanking his hearers for coming on so rainy night to hear him Rev. Dr. Hawes last evening at the chapel of the North church continued his relation of personal ex- periences of his recent trip to Europe. A fine day succeeded their night of rest at Civita Vecchia before entering Rome. The railroad thence to the Eternal City furnishes means of going there very different from the old ways by carriage or on foot. The cars road and depot, and the horse railroads through the streets and the machine shops show the advance of modern improvements into their ancient and almost sacred places. The ad- vantages of the change were availed of and enjoyed greatly. The hostess who enter tained Dr. and Mrs. H. is one distinguished for her great knowledge of nearly all the languages of Europe, and whose services are of the highest value It was their most sin gular good fortune to find her not engaged with other visitors. The same favoring ! weather continued for their sight seeing an6 visiting. Only verbatim report can do jus ! tice to the vivid description given of nearly all the interesting parts and places of an 1 cient, medisval and modern Rome. It con sists of three cities built one above another This is shown in one part where un | der one beautiful temple are found | the remains of two other equally naagnifcen 1 temples, one beneath the other. relic O. I the earliest city is seen in an immense mono | lith of granite brought from Heliopolis 1, l Egypt 1,500 years B. c. The travellers wer
 warned of tho danger of passing through th campagna, the level flats in the vicinity o l Rome, in the summer time. They, however I enjoyed their railroad ride through them an l admired the immense wheat fields which tn | Italians were harvesting with their teams o ! handsome oxen. By observing 8 few precau ! tions, taking rest in the middle of the day
 both forenoon and afternoon in midsumme
 can be spent in viewing and examining tn
 wonders of the city without loss of health
 or even suffering from fatigue. The Churcl ! of St. Peter and that of St. Paul, GreeI
 church outside the city proper, were particu 1 larly described. Their sensations in stand | ing under the great dome of St. Peter's 1 400 feet above them, with Mosaic pictures l statuary and wonderful architecture around
 were described most feelingly. The desoriI | ton of Naples Vesuvius and Pompeii had t ' be deferred to next Monday evening
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-14
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Christmas six weeks from yesterday. The library at the hospital now numbers 400 volumes.
 slight rain fall last evening, but only slight touch of the cold wave.
 The Swiss society gave concert and ball at Germania Hall last evening.
 Winter millinery opening by Miss M s. Sellers Wednesday, Nov. 15.
 A large company will be present at the Horse Guards sociable this evening.
 The Chimes of Normandy was rehearsed again at Psck's Grand Opera House last ev- sning.
 Rev. MT. Kidder, of West Haven, preached in the Methodist church, Waterbury, Sunday morning.
 The book list and annual reports of the Young Mems Institute have just been pub ished in pamphlet form.
 The Wallingford community are reported to have offered their property, which cost them $eo, ,0OO, for $5O,OoO.
 The trains of the New York road com naenced running on the up track on the new grade from Howard avenue to West river yesterday.
 The New Haven branch of the Women's Board of Missions will hold it's monthly meeting in the Center church chapel this af- ternoon at 2:45.
 Ths she'll fish commissioned s go to Danbury to-day to complete the hearing on the appli- cation of Charles W. Raymond, and next Tuesday they take testimony in Greenwich on contested application.
 The Democratic committee for the revision off fba in this city met last evening and were ab- sorbed for some time over their business. The primaries will be called soon.
 The elephant 'Jumbo' amused himself Sunday night at the winter quarters in Bridgeport by partially tearing down that portion of the building where he is confined force of men were busy yesterday repair ns damages.
 Arrangements are being made for making the annual collection for St. Francis Orphan Asyluna, which event takes place next Tues day. Senator PIunkett, chairman. P. Nc Renna, vice president, and O. T. Driscoll secretary, last year, are reappointed to thos positions.
 James Harris, a porter at J. T. Benham' feed store on Broadway, met with fal through hatchway at the store Saturday striking in the cellar, distance of eigh feet. He was severely bruised and shaker up and was taken to the hospital where he i improving.
 Rev. Otis J. Range, grand worthy chic templar, I. O. G. T., of Connecticut, vii speak in Central Hall, Fair Haven, on tn subject of temperance Wednesday evening Nov. 18th, under the auspices of Riversid Lodge No. 21s, recently instituted in tha vicinity. The public are cordially invited.
 General Frank D. Sloat, who was appoint ed quartermaster general to fill the plac made vacant by Alexander Harbison's rssig nation, furnished the requisite bonds Satu, day and has assumed the office. Gen. Slos will step from the quartermaster's depart msnt to the Comptroller's office January Bro
 The New York, New Haven and Hartfor railroad directors at a meeting in New Tor Saturday confirmed the plans for the in proving of the road which were given g some length recently, and the design is, g soon as possible, to make the tracks an equipment equal to that of any road in tn country.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-14
Accidental Fall.

= Mrs. Hagemann, wife of Henry Hage- mann, the tailor who met with tragic end last Friday by jumping in front of locomo- tive on the Derby railroad, met with severe injury yesterday. She was returning to her home on Jefferson street from seeing friends to horse car, and when near the house fell in fit, striking her head violently against the brick walk. She was carried into the house by four men. The unfortunate woman re- ceived severe shock to her nervous system owing to the sad end of her husband, which brought on the trouble yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-14
Circulating Library !

Recent additions Doctor Jay, Nobody, Robin, Fleurette Modern Instance Eight Hundred Lea gues n the Amazon, Part st Cryptogram Part II Earl Wayne's Nobi ity, Pride and Passion KtnIey Hollow, Anne, Leone Guernsdale. Guy Rivers, Vice Versa Yemassee Vasconselios, eraxtou Bar. sharir Her Crt ne. l0c Fer week, cards $1, three months $l5O one year $4. The best help furnished as usual
 L. B. BARTHOLOMEW,
 oc25 7b Oranue street
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-14
Th9 Tax Conn 1n iSsiOE7.

The tax commission were in session yes-
 Board of Selectmen. They considered the
 applications of Bernard Reilly, B. H. Green
 & Son, Richard and Nora O'Neil and Sidney
 H. Dawson.
 were made as follows That tho taxes on the
 insolvent estate of Sidney H. Dawson on the
 list of 1874 be abated or cancelled. In the
 case of Mrs. Michael Badger that her whole
 tax be abated on the ground of poverty. That
 the tax of T. P. Merwin on the list of 1879
 be reduced to $1O as the taxable value on business was only that sum at the time That tue assessment against Thomas Fulton for Silver street sewer be abated provided he pay all his back taxes at the rate of per cent interest on or be- fore March 1st 1883. That the taxes of B. N. Green & Son on the list of 1876 and 1877 be abated on the ground that the parties were in bankruptcy at the time and did not own the property assessed :; that this assessment on the list of 1878 be reduced to $20O, and that on the list of 1879 to $4OO as the correct value of their taxable property provided that they pay taxes on the last named lists at the rate of per cent inter. est before January 1st 1883. That the in terest on Bernard Reilly's assessment be re duced to 3 per cent provided the principal and interest be paid at that rate on or before January 18th, 1883.
 The Board assigned for next Friday after ! noon at o'clock the case of Samuel H. Crut tenden for abatement of back taxes, etc Also the case of James G. Clark for abate ! ment of assessment.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-14
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFr1oER, WASHINGTON, D. G.. Nov. 14-1 A.. M. ) Nor New England, local rains followed by clearing westher, cold westerly winds, higher pressure. For the Middle States, colder clearing weather, northwest winds, higher pressure.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-14

;e," said 8 delegate in Virginia .'that our chairman take a dose Cough Syrup, he is so hoarse understand him." That gen.
 doubt tried this wonderful
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-14
Lace Curtains.

For Q complete line of fine goods call on the NEW HAVEN WINDOW SHADE Co.,,
 no11 Ct 194 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-14

NOBDy SCyI8S TUT SUHtfHRSs H. Machol, the merchant tailor on Chapel
 street, is surpa4sing anything in his line this
 season with new and hobby goods. Two
 cutter are kept busy, and ths.public are in- vited to see the new goods just arrived. Goods showed evenings by electric light. Prices are always within reach of all and work first class.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-14

Nerves, brain and muscles gain strength and the power of endurance by using Browns Iron Bitters. n1O 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-14
Art Embroidery-Import Attraction
 to the Ladies.

In New York and Brooklyn and other cities art embroidery has become one of the lead- ing attractions for ladies' pastime, and it is well known as most interesting we'll as profitable and entertaining employment for leisure hours. Thus are made multitudes of beautiful articles for the household or for gifts, and the ladies are all we'll aware that the holiday season is fast approaching The art embroidery work is so varied that 8 fund of enjoyment is provided in selecting the sub jects and clothing the designs in all their di- versity and richness of materials and colors I that each case suggests, the subjects embrac- ! ing the decorating of lambrequins for win | dow, shelf, table covers, ottomans, easy E chairs sofa pillows, lamp mats, gents slip pers. Then with the applique embroidery ! are evolved characters from "Patience' and | fancy and ideal figures without end may be embroidered and decorated in rich colors. Miss Lottie Kunz will have grand opening display of the materials and patterns, and of | work finished and samples begun, at her rooms No. 275 Chapel street, on Friday and Saturday of this week, and the ladies will be pleased to see the beautiful goods in elegant satteens and plushes and felts, royal art crewels, silk cords, balls for trimming, full
 lines of flowers and embroidery silks, tasselE
 and fringes, and finished and unfinished sm
 broidery patterns and figures, etc..
 etc. beautiful French plate glass mirrors with diamond shape frames, covered
 with rich velvets, with elegantly embroidered representations of clematis and wild roses applique mosaic work in elegant patterns applique embroidered birds of all hues O.
 plumage. butterflies, fans, characters from
 the leading operas, etc., etc. The plushes
 satteens and felts are specially imported ant
 are the same quality goods as used in th
 Royal Kensington, London, in the art de
 partment Miss Kunz will furnish speoia
 designs for gowns and special designs fo
 children's dresses, gents smoking caps, em
 broidery frames, bibs for the children. Any
 one buying materials will be given lessons a
 the rooms in the beautiful art free of charge \ Miss Kunz has also enlarged her business il
 hair goods in all departments. Many invita-
 tions have been sent out for the opening o
 the art embroidery display Friday and Satur day.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-14
The Temperance Revival Meeting.

The temperance revival meeting now be- ing held in the old Howe street church was well attended last evening. The meeting was conducted by the revivalist MT. J Boughton
 The Rev. G. G. Ganun made 8 forcible ad- dress. He was followed by s. 0. Cook in a short address. The choir gave some fine music and singing. MT. Boughton then ad- dressed the audience. At the close of the meeting twenty persons signed the pledge. MT. Boughton states that he will pay his re spects to the gamblers of New Haven this evening, as he has ''been there" and is post ed in their ways. He wants them to come and hear him, also all of the drinking men.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-14

three-year- girl of Levy Giles, of Pine Meadow, eats chalk and prefers it to candy.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-14
Police Notes,

Yesterday David Taylor, while recovering from drunken spree, attempted to steal some of the property of his landlady, Mrs Leary, of 20 Union street. Officers Schroe- dor and Stewart were notified and they arrested David as he was leaving the house with satchel full of his own clothes and a cigar box containing pair of gold bracelets, pair of gold earrings, gold ring and sun dry other little knick-knacks belonging to ! Mrs. Leary.
 Among the arrests last evening was Mary Barry for breach of the peace.
 ! Thomas Blake, a boy, was arrested for stealing $30 from mans coat pocket while
 the students were playing football on the
 Howard avenue grounds on Friday last. Jo' ! seph Doyle and John Fleming, two other
 boys who were engaged with Blake in the l theft, were also arrested.
 ! Help for the Boya' Club of the United ! Workers.
 In opening the Boys club for the season
 with special management as to it's good moral
 effects the committee in charge are very anx
 ious to make the room where the boys gsthe, ! every evening more attractive. Money is
 needed first and always, but other things
 than money will be gladly received. The
 walls are bare, pictures are WI nted, flags
 decorations of any appropriate kind; the
 benches are broken, strong chairs are need ed, small tables also, around which the boys
 can gather the books are worn and soiled there is need of others, and of games ant | illustrated papers, back numbers of Harpes's Young People, Youth's Conpa1aioaa, and St Nicholas, which must have accumulated il ! many homes. Those friends of the newsboyi who are willing to give any of these articles
 are urged to send those of smaller size to 4l4
 Chapel street, while those of more inconven tent bulk will be promptly called for if no
 tice be given by postal card to Miss s. M ! Day at the same address
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-14

That weak back or pain in the side or hips you will find immediately relieved when a Hop Plaster is applied. It strengthens the
 muscles, giving the ability to do hard work without suffering. Take none but this, 'tis sure n14 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-14
ag&w agaren j@ailg ggurning gunrnal and Gnnrier,

Rev. " P Corbit Haven, Ct., says: "Athlopho- ros cured me of ibdarnnlat ry rheumatism"
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-14

Women with pale colorless faces who feel weak and discouraged will receive both men,
 tai and bodily vigor by using Carter's Iron
 Pills which are made for the blood, nerseA
 and complexion.
 Wholesale by Richardson & Co.,. all drug gists at retail. n8 Cd lw 1t Beats Anything Have Ever Seen.
 ''Mr Butler, that Pearls White Glycerine you brought home beats anything have ever seen for chapped, rough or chafed skin" n14 3teod1tw NURSE.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-14
Extreme Tired FeeIins

A lady tells us ''the first bottle has done my daughter great deal of good; her food does not distress her now. D 7oes she suffe4 from that extreme tired fee sh she ( before taking Hoods second bottle effected preparation contains suM vitalizing, enriching, p ating properties as He
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-14
Seal Sacuues and Dolman

Meesrs F. Ma ley x Co and MT Mius Frank have the agency for the Dorcas saxony, Knit ing Worsted and Germantown Yarns. which have become so popular r,ughout the East. The shades and col oxs are just what ted
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-14

The largest and best assortment is al
 Stevens & Brooks, 273 Chapel st. n14 At Dado and fringed shades, the largest stock
 in the State. NEW HAVEN WINDOW SHADE Co.,, o1ofvo
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-14

Those who have been dosed with quinine and experienced it's injurious effects should try Carter's Liver Bitters, sure cure for malaria
 Wholesale by Richardson Co. all drug gists at retail. n8 Sd 1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-14
Nobby Styles for suitings.

Silk, plush and fur lined garments in all grades at Stevens &5 Brooks, 273 Chapel st.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-14
TreadweiI Seal sacques.

The only place in this city where these de- sirable goods can be found in all sizes is at
 Stevens & Brooks, 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-14
Died from Lockjaw.

Paul Evelyn, son of Fritz Placker, living at go Miller street, Meriden, died Sunday morning of lockjaw caused by sticking 8 nail in his foot some days since
 Fifty Italians mt Evening School. The school for Italians opened at the Whit 1 ing street school last evening. There was 8 1 very large attendance, no less than fifty Ital l ians, their ages varying from IS to 35, being present, all eager to learn the English Ian ] guage, and giving their whole energies te
 their instructor, MT. Speranzo. Only one o1
 them has any command of English.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-14

Among the ladies who may read this there may be several sickly ones who have made up their minds to act on the old saw which specifies that "What can't be cured must be endured" While the truth of the old pro- verb is self evident it is just possible they bilities of the healing art outside of the med l ical profession, and before giving up in de- spair they had better test the efficacy of Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, l which is now attracting universal attention. n1O 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-14

Professor Chandler has bought the fine residence on High street now occupied by General George H. Ford and T. c. Lewis. Messrs Ford and Lewis will soon build fine double house on Orange street on lot which they have recently purchased.
 The elegant Anderson residence on Orange street is nearly completed. It will be one of the finest houses in the State. MT. c. S. Leetes fine residence on West Chapel street is in process of completion.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-14

Charles Platt, engineer, employed at the Acid works, Bridgeport, actured his skull by stepping out of his window while asleep Sunday night His injuries will prove fatal
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-14
Entertainments. .

Gilmore's famous military band will give one grand concert. Forty musicians and cele- brated soloists are in the band, and @ concert of rare excellence is assured. Reserved seats may be obtained at Loomis'.