davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-20
They Win Re Appreciated.


 Give your stable man pair of first quality rubber boots. 1000 pairs at w. B. Tenn X Co.'s at $295 13 lot
 Ladies' high arctics.
 Ladies' tBeHe' Aiaszas Misses high Arctics. Misses buckle Arctics. Children's buckle Arctics. Mems buckle Arctics. Mems rubber boots. Boys rubber boots. Misses rubber boots Children's rubber boots.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Go. Immense Bargains I'm Cionks. Satin dolmans fur trimmed, P1O. Satin circulars, fur trimmed, S15. Cloth dolmans, fur trimmed 80. Cloth ulsters, $3. Cloth circulars, $5. Cloth jackets, $3. Children's cloaks, $,2. s. BRETzFELDER, 312 Chapel street. Dresses, cloaEs, coats, stockings and all garments can be colored successfully with the Diamond Dyes Fashionable coiors. Only 10 cenAs. d15 6dlw Indigestion, dyspepsia, heart burn, nausea, etc., cured by using Browns Iron Bitters.
 d15 6d1w
 Window shades and fixtures. New Haven Window Shade Co l94 Chanel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-20

All the novelties in furs and fur garments can be found at Stevens X Brooks, 273 Chapel street d14 Ct
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-20
yIRGINIUS.

On Friday evening of this week the at- traction at CarIps Opera House will be the eminent tragedian MT. John Mccullough, who will appear in:Sheridan Knowles cele- brated tragedy ''Virginius. He will be SUD- ported by strong company under the man. agement of William M. Connor. deserved seats are now on sale at Loomis'.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-20
Nat EnfOrcess.

? The case of Mrs. Edward Langdcn, living at No. 190 Liberty street, wto reported yesterday as about to be ajected from the house for inability to pay rent, was investi- gated yesterday by the relief committee of Admiral Foote Post, and rooms in another house, at 322 Columbus avenue, were hired for her and months rent paid in advance,
 and the moving provided sor She, as was stated is the mother of two children, while her husband, 8 worthy man, broke his leg about four months ago and has been in the
 hospital ever since. The husband had no
 claim on the Post, not being member, but
 he being an old soldier the case was not to
 be overlooked. The aid was bestowed most
 cheerfully, in view of the facts, and no doubt others will be glad to come forward and help good cause. The deputy sheriff who was to put the law in force failed to enforce the law, and on finding out how matters steod reported the case to the newspapers. /
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-20
Week for G,eae Bargains,

This is great week for holiday presents and grand chance to buy at F. Lyons sell ing out sale.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-20
TE~VN Eh 6A-f

Ladies by using German Corn Remover can wear ''glove fitting" boots with and comfort. d1S 3teod 1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-20
Sgfw 9}arrn S7ailg 9Norning !yparnal and Gonrier

him one of those prairie wolf, fox or white Siberian robes that the firm showing at such low prices And there are those fur lap robes and those ali wool sealskin lap robes. any of which would make an acceptable and useful holiday gift. And do not forget those elegant horse blankets or beautiful whip. Malley's is headquarters for these goods.
 Msssrs. F. Malley x Co. and MT. Nilius Frank have secured the agency for the Dorcas Saxony, Knitting Worsted and Germantown Yarns, which have become 50 popular throughout the East The shades and col ors are just what gre wanted
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-20
For Ladies, Christmas, Essa.

For Ladies. Christmas, Ess2. Fur lined carriage boots. Fur trimmed slippers. Quilted opera boots. Red goat slippers. Quilted room slippers. Embroidered bronze slippers. French bronze slippers. French kid house ties.
 WALLACE B. FENN $ Go. For Misses anss Children, Christmas, 1ssa. Red lined Slippers. Colored goat slippers. Warm lined rubber boots. Opera and dress slippers.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Go. Ladies will find at w. B. Fenn & Co.'S this Christmas larger stock of gentlemen's en- broidered slippers than they have ever shown. $1.35 buys an attractive velvet em- broidered slipper. The alligator slippers advertised by us for Christmas gifts are liked by those who have worn them. Soft, easy and readily adapting to the foot. WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
 One Job Lot Of good slippers for gentlemens use, slight. ly soiled, former price $3 5O we have marked them $19O. WALLACE E. FENN < Co., Our stock of misses, childrens and old ladies' warm lined slippers, boots and Dutch slippers is large. We haye enough warm ''Dutch" slippers at $1 to shoe a township.
 WALLACE B. FENN $ Co.
 For Festive Use. Patent leather pump, patent leather dress Congress are the new styles at
 w. B. FENN & Co., s. Sensible gifts at slight cost Ladies' gossamer overshoes, 39cts. Misses |" 34cts. Children's C '' 32cts. Misses rubber boots, $1.45. Children's $135. Boys $2. Youths $1.75.
 WALLACE B. EENN < Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-20
Extraordinary Achievements.

Lace curtains and drapery goods. New Haven Window Shade Co, 194 Chapel street
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-20
Housekeeping Goods at I.gcns' Selling

Table linens, table cloths, towels napkins, toweling and turkey red table covers in all sizes, white and colored bed spreads Every article will make useful holiday pres ent: It is money in your purse if you buy at Lyons selling out sale. d1S Stood &w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-20
Court NOfaS.

Early yesterday morning Joseph Tanning, jr., was arrested, charged with burglarizing the saloon of Patrick Kiernan on Locust street. About six dollars worth of goods were taken from the saloon. The case was continued until to-day.
 Result of the Merfden City Election Yes-
 terGay.
 MER1DEN Ct., Dec. 19. E. J. Doolittle, Republican, was to-day re elected Mayor by 211 majority. The rest oi the Republican ticket was elected by 200 ma 5ority. The city. Common Council stands ?: Republicans to s Democrats
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-20
Other Great Bargains All This Week

Other Great Bargains All This Week at
 Lyons Selling Out Sake. Fine black all wool cashmeres, 35, 45, 59 and 75 cents.
 Plain and fancy dress goods at 10, 15, Is and 20 cents.
 Remnants of dress goods almost given away.
 Infants embroidered blankets, 75 cents, $1 and $125.
 Infants merino single and double capes at $1, $1 .25, $1.75 and S2.
 Infants white, long and short, dresses at 50, 62 and 75 cents and $1.
 Infants worsted hoods at p, B, 50 and 75 cents.
 Infants knit sacks at 4O 50 and 75 cents. Infants bibs at 10, 15 and 25 cents All this week at Lyons selling out sale.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-20
A E ew EIals.

Mr. John T. Kerrigan, the genial clerk at the postohice, will hereafter have an addi- tional male to handle, his wife having given birth Monday evening to g. healthy youngsteE of ten pounds The happy father thinks his two boys are vigorous scions of the old stock and their lusty voices suggest glorious possi- Utilities for the parent when in years to come he runs for Councilman in the Sixth ward.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-20
Young Womsn's Christian Association.
 The executive committee of the Young Women's Christian association ackn owledge ths following donations

MT. Wilbur Day, for crockery, Sl3.33.
 Mr. William A. Ives $100; MT. J. c. Anderson $100. Ladies' Aid society of First Methodist church, l dozen tickets for Professor Hibbards reading, dog en tickets for Mr. Vincent's lecture.
 MT. F. A. Gilbert, furnishing plate glass for front door of the Home and lettering tue same, also side lights for door.
 A friend, cotton cloth and curtains.
 Many thanks are due to the kind friends who re- membered the children's entertain nrnent.
 Donations received of cake and fruit, also money. From the managers, $11 Mrs. F. T. John son, S1 Mrs. Edward Catlin, 50 cents Mrs. ". o Armstrong, ten pounds candy; Mir. Hillman, hvs pounds candy.
 Mrs Pardee's school sent IS dozen cakes, 2 loaves cake, 2Gezen biscuit, apples and oranges.
 One large turkey for Thanksgiving from Mrs Sails bury. In behalf of the managers,
 Mns. D. M. JERoME, Corresponding Secretary
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-20
A Handsome Gift

For a gentleman A fine meerschaum pipe or cigar holder; beautiful embroidered cigar case or fine box of cigars--can be found at r. O. SCHwAB's
 all 4t-d1S 3t 51J State Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-20
Bay Windows En St. Peter's.


 Rev. Dr. Newman Smyth, of New Haven, was one of the speakers at the meeting of the Congregational club in Hartford yester- day, and presented some of his theological views. A good brother who followed thought the advanced ground taken would compare with that of an architect who should now propose an improvement in St. Peter's at Rome by the addition of fifty bay windows -Harttord Post.
 The Rev. Dr. Smyth is evidently gentle man who believes in living with the present age of civilization and not going back to the pre- historic period We presume the sgooo brothsr' is the same who found himself IT deep water in his well meant endeavor te adapt the Doctors theology to his owr conceptions, at the examination by tht council.
 The Christnaas Purchases For Present. 1 at Burgess < Burgess old, we'll known anf ! reliable fur goods emporium continue live ! ly. The list embraces such desirable ant \ useful articles as sealskin sacques (of thei own make), fur lined circulars, fur gloves I fur capes, fur robes, fur wristlets, silk ant l alpaca umbrellas, travelling and shoppinl bags-and now is the time for getting bar l gains that are worth getting.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-20

A Coop INyEsTMENr.-One of our promi- 'eess men said to us the other day : rife got all run down and
 asvour store
 --in-
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-20

Palpitation of the heart, nervousness,
 tremblings, nervous headache, cold hands
 and feet, pain in the back and other forms of weakness are relieved by Carter's Iron Pills, made specially for the blood, nerves and complexion.
 Wholesale by Richardson $ Co.,; all drug gists at retail d2O Cd Ivy
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-20

We shall also offer the Estelle kid glove, to clear them out, at greatly reduced prices 8 button at 75 cents, worth $1.15.
 button at 90 cents, worth $1.25.
 d10 2t HENRY PLUMB.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-20
CHAMBER CONCER-

The first of the series of Chamber con | certs given by Prof. W. B. Chandler took I place last evening st the Atheneum before 8 l large and appreciative audience. The first l number of the programme was Mendelssohns ! trio in D minor for piano, violin and cello. ! This work is one Of Mendelssohn's most in l tricate and difficult compositions in chamber music calling forth masterly technique on l the part of the pianist, well as expression, l tone and style by the accompanying artists. ! This trio was performed in the forid style peculiarly required in this composers | compositions. The difficulties of the piano ] score were remarkably overcome by MT. Hall without ovsrpowering his associates, and 1 whoever recognized the increasing difficulties l of this fine trio could not but appreciate the | conscientious rendering. Mrs. Hartdegsn, l in Mattei's "Non Torno'' showed pleasing voice and fine method which called forth 1 much applause. AIr. Hall followed with 8 pastorale by Scarlatti, 8 quaint and antiquated | composition by the father of piano playing,
 delighting all by the humorous manner of it's rendition. It was followed by one of
 Chopin's dreamy nocturnes which showed ! the artists delicacy of touch and purity of
 tone No. 3 was Liszts transcription of
 Schubert's ''Hark, the Lark,' lovely com
 position finely rendered MT Herm ann s
 two violin solos were much applauded, and
 as an encore he gave Hungarian dance by Brahms. His playing in the trios and solos
 showed him to be 8 conscientious violinist of
 the broad German school We should
 have preferred that he had given
 something of higher grade
 of the large violin repertoire ex-
 tant. Mir. Hall followed with Iiszt's
 ''Rhapsodie Mo- 12," one of the most diff
 cult of the twelve numbers, calling forth
 great force and powers of endurance. Mrs. 1 Hartdegen's song, "Fruhlingszeit, ren-
 dered with so much expression that this
 beautiful song captivated the audience, who
 demanded an encore, which was:responded to
 with Marzials charming ballad, "A Sumner
 Shower" The concert closed with two
 movements in Beethoven's trio in G, the
 lovely Largo being the gem of the evening. We should mention MT. Hartdegen's fine 'cello playing in the trio, and hope to hear
 him next time in solo. We also congratulate
 Professor Chandler upon his success in giy-
 ing our people music of, the highest order,
 and we hope to see the Atheneum filled at the two remaining concerts. The Steinway grand used most magnificent instru ment, loaned by Professor Steinert for tho occasion.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-20
IL TRovAToRE.

Her Majesty's opera company is announced to appear at Carlls Opera House tomorrow evening in Verdi's opera entitled I'll Trova- tore" The company is composed of first class talent and concert of rare merit may be confidently relied upon. A corps de ballet, full band and chorus are among the promised attractions Reserved seats at Loomis'.
 THE CHRISTMAS ATTRACTION AT CARLL's.
 Manager Carll has displayed unusual good judgment in the selection of his attraction for Christmas day, which is to be J. H. Hay erlys Consolidated Mastodon M1nstrels. a consolidation of Haverlys European and New Mastodon companies and said to be the larg- est minstrel organization on the face of the globe. The company is headed by the prince of minstrel burlesque, the only Leon, MT. Frank Cushman and Pete Mack, comedians, MT. E. M Hall, the great banjoist, and 8 singing company of rare excellence. New | and novel features will be introduced, prom | nent among which is a gorgeous burlesqus ! entitled ''Her Majesty's Opera, or Patti's I Visit to Vanderbilt's.'' The burlesque is ar intermixture of gems from the latest operls sparkling dialogues and Imaginable situations | Two performances will be given Christmas day. matine and evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-20

Hat Departlnen;--A yerEtable Sacrifice. 200 long fur mapped beaver hats, not scratch up hats, price SIC. 100 mapped beavers, soc. Balance of our Moscow beaver hats, now for 25c.
 Satin top fur brim, all silk beaver hats, $I.5O, formerly S2 50. Satin crowned fur trimmed hats and tur- bans $1.25.
 Our entire stock, real felts, choice 99c.
 EDWARD VALLEY & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-20

Window shades and fixtures. New Haven Window Shade Co. 194 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-05
THE LATE ST.

This is the latest for wedding invitations : ''Come around and see me capture mother in-law at o'clock, sbarp."
 Before the wedding day she was dear and he was her treasure but afterward she be- came dearer and he treasurer. -Chtcago Eye
 They were at dinner party and he re- marked that he supposed she was fond of ethnologv. She said she was, but she was not very well, and the doctor had told her not to eat anything for dessert but oranges.
 ''Hold up your hands," yelled the western outlaw as he boarded palace car and showed his pistols Are you 6 road agent ?' asked frightened passenger. "Yes." "Thank heaven, feared you were another porter. :" -Phizadelp7tiG Neaos
 Thomas Schofeld, aged ninety-one years, walked nine miles to renew his subscription to New London paper. It is the general impression among publishers that there are a number of subscribers who are waiting until they are ninety one years old to come and pay for their paper er.-Dan6at'.y Ne'os.
 1T don't believe in this learning German, Spanish French any foreign language" said Michigan man tho other day. "Why, I lived among lot of Germans and got along with them just well as if l had known the1r language. but I didn't-not word of It." "How did you contrive it?" "Why, you see they understood mine. "-Det10it Free Press.
 A couple of darkies were seated on the steps of store on Baldwin street, Elmira, where were displayed large quantity of watermelsns, when one said, ''Sambo, what would be the Consequences if we should pluck one of dem melons an retire to de bed ob de ole canal to test de quality ob de core ?' 'sI isn't very well wersed in de law, but you talk de melon an walk off wid it un- der your coat tail, meantime I'll go roun' de corner and study on de konsequences.' ''- 1Mi5kerton (N. y. Aagus.
 An undoubted alibi: And you say that you are innocent of the charge of stealing 8 rooster from Mir Jones?" asked an Arkansas judge of meek looking prisoner. "Yes, sir, I am innocent; innocent as & child :" 'You are confident that you did not steal the rooster from MT. Jones?" ''Yes, sir, and can prove it." ''How can you prove it p T can prove that didn't steal MT. Jones' rooster, judge, because I stole two hens from MT. Grastoff the same night, and Jones lives five miles from Graston's." ''The proof is conclusive" said the judge. Discharge the prisoner. .''-Arhaasas I9aoezer.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-05

other known comet, for these bodies assume such Protean shapes that they can be recog- nized by the forms of their paths alone. Professor Boss, of the Dudley observatory at Albany, was led to propound the theory that, owing to essential resemblances in the orbits, the comets of 1S43, of 1880 and this one are identical. Whether he is correct or not re- mains to be proved by further observations and elaborate calculations, but whatever Professor Boss proposes Is sure to be re- celved with the most respectful consideration by all astronomers. If his theory is estab- lished we have evidence of most extraor- dinary resistance to the motion of the comet somewhere in it's course, probably when near the sun, and Q further study may teach us much concerning the conditions obtaining near the sun which we might hope in vain for otherwise.
 There is one other point in this connection which, though purely hypothetical, has suf- Gcient plausbility to render it interesting. If Prof. Boss is correct in his views, 1t is clear that the comet cannot long escape it's ultimate fate of falling into the sun. Have we not some evidence that this fate has in part already come upon it. Let us see what evidence lies in hand. There are now on the sun number of enormous spots, which, on the 17th, were on that portion of the sun nearest the comet at it's nearest approach.
 Ire formation of 8 sun spot Is attended with enormous disturbances in the photosphere, and, in all probability, any great disturb ance in the photosphere would betray itself in the formation of spots The decay of a comet is known to produce stream of me- teors; and, if Prof. Boss is right, this comet has long since commenced to decay, for it is now no new comet to our system, and no comet can belong to us without loss to it's integrity. Nothing, then, can be more nat ural than to conclude that certain outlying fragments of the swarm of meteors which make up the comet have actually come with in the distance of the radius of the sun, and that the extraordinary spots are in reality connected with the comet.
 Very respectfully,
 CHARLES HASTINGS
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-05
THE HARTFORD CONVENTION.

THE CONVENTION.
 Yesterday was great day for the young Democrats of Connecticut, and rather gloomy day for some of the old ones, who had combined their forces to secure the nom- ination of Judge Morris. When the workers ceased Iaboring Tuesday night it seemed quite probable that the Democratic leaders who have been in the habit of bossing con- ventions of their party in this State would secure another victory and that MT. Morris would be nominated But the young Demo orats kept busy, and the convention approved their work by nominating Waller on the first ballot. Editor Parsons is very happy, and rightfully so. He is good fighter, and has fought for Waller first, last and all the time, and against great odds. He is fairly entitled to whatever benefit he can get from his vic- tory.
 MT. Waller will, we suppose, have the united support of his party, though his nom ination does not meet the approval of many of the older and more siudicious" Demo- crats. He will make the campaign lively, and if there is any enthusiasm in the Demo- cratic party of Connecticut no pains will be spared to evoke it. But how he will wear as 8 candidate remains to be seen. One thing is certain. He will not draw recruits from the Republican ranks, and his ''brilliancy" will suffer by comparison with the sound and stable qualifications of the Republican nomi nee for Governor. The Democratic nominee for Lieutenant Governor, ex-Mayor Sumner, of Hartford, is young, strong and popular, and deserves 8 better fate than awaits him.
 The platform adopted by the convention is 8 curiosity, and whoever wrote it must have had great deal of time. It is nearly yard of ''solid nonpareil" in length, and about half of it is devoted to expounding the Con- stitution of the United States. It advocates strict economy in the expenditure of public money. revision of the internal revenue laws and tariff for revenue only, with incidental protection, purifying of the civil service and the use of the ballot; approves the Presi- dents veto of the River and Harbor bill; de- nounces the declaration of the Republican platform concerning the temperance ques- tion; protests against the ''squander1ng'' of public lands in gifts to great railroad corpo- rations; declares that citizens travelling abroad should be protected by the federal government, and that convict labor should not compete unfairly with free labor. Full liberty of opinion as to the application of Democratic principles is also demanded. The concluding paragraph of this remarkable doc- nment says the life and character of the can- didates of a political party ought to be in themselves statement of it's principles. If this is true and the candidates nominated are of the right kind the long and elaborate plat fozm appears to be somewhat superfuous.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-05
Sournal ano Gourier.
EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY GA RRENGTNN & ssA
Thursday Morning, Oct. ,, 1882.

HS. 800 State Street, Coarisr Building
 youN B.. oAnRINaToE. sDwARp OARRINoToN. B. cARRYEaroE, ys
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-05

The farmers of the Province of Quebec are industriously planting the seed for black walnut trees. Thirty years ago, in what wes then Canada West, there was an immense growth of black walnut, but the farmers cut it all down and used it for frewood and fence rails. To-day walnut timber is worth many times what it was then, and gangs of men find profitable employment in fishing from the Thames river walnut logs that were sunk 30 to 40 years ago. An Ontario ex- change advises any farmer who has piece of swamp land to SOW it with walnuts. The nuts will be a valuable crop in time, and in from IS to p years the timber will be of great value These directions for starting grove of black walnut trees are given: Pre- pare your ground carefully, the deeper and mellower the better; the nuts as soon as you get them, about two inches deep, no more; four feet apart on every side; mark each nut with picket to facilitate wedding In course of time, when they interfere with one another, you remove one row, and your trees will then stand eight feet apart, and owing to the close order in which they have been started will be long and straight.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-05
kN FIIIH 5S Hzsl lS%

DAINTER'S manuaI.-House and sign paint ' g, graining, vanishing. polishing. kalssmia ing, papering lettering staining, gliding, Sc. % cts Matchmaker and Jeweler. 0o. Carpenter. 30: Soap maker 25. Baker, 50. Candy maker, 50. Taxidsr- mist, 50. Of booksellers or by mail JESSE HANEY
 CO. 10 Spruce Street, N. Y. se1s If
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-05

of increase for October and November to 50 per cent or more. The increase so far is the simple index of the general growth of the country, and springs from the larger de- mands of vast empire, filling with settlers,
 traversed in every direction with new rail- roads, in which new towns springing up,
 new farms opening capital accommodating and trade increasing with phenomenal rapidity.' D