davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-25
Thanksgiving Approaches-Ho for Good.

 H. O. Goodwin at his popular stalls, and in City Market, outdoes himself this year in his grand stock of Thanksgiving supplies They must be seen to be appreciated, but 8 fragmentary glance at the fine display shows the following, with "more to follow :'' Boston market lettuce and celery, spin ach, white onions, parsnips, Delaware sweet potatoes, caulifowers, Boston marrow squashes and Hubbard squashes, white and purple cabbages, Cape Cod and native cran- berries, ''pop corn five years old, sure pop" soup punches, celerac, horse radish in the root and bottles, etc, etc.
 Brussels sprouts and mushrooms,-a fine lot to arrive to-day.
 Beautiful Attorney butter from the Hat field and Granby creameries, and all other kinds of cheaper grades.
 Fine sago cheese, Neufchatel, Edam and pineapple, and host of other attractions at
 H. G. GooDw1N's
 Famous Stalls 4 and City Market
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-25
The N. M. c. A.

The State's executive committee of the Young Mems Christian association of the State held meeting in this city yesterday. It was attended by c. A. Jewell, Hartford :; J. N. Harris, New London; H. D. Smith, Huntsville w. E. Benham, Meriden; Rob- ert Fellows, Stamford; T. w. Olmstead
 Stamford; E. B. Dillingham;, Hartford; w.. A. Wells, Hartford, and c. E.. P. Sanford and Secretary Willis of New Haven. The object of the meeting was to take steps to- ward securing a suitable man to act as State secretary, whose work should be to organize new and encourage existing associations, and do such evangelical work as might seem to be demanded. The name of E. A. Lawrence, of Haverhill Mass, is among those suggested.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-25
faith in them; they have known his life

faith in them they have known his life. generous soldier well done, good and faith full servant of God, and may God in his mercy-that God who has taken him from us give him all the graces necessary for his admittance into heaven. May all realize that he who loves God, he that is just, will not be forgotten by the God whom he serves"
 Vicar General Walsh, of Meriden, pro- nounced the benediction. The clergymen \ present besides those already mentioned were Fathers Haggerty, Cooney, Larkins, McGiv- eny and Mulholland of New Haven, and Father William Doolan of Meriden. After
 the benediction the large congregation pass- ! ed up the center aisle past the coffin and down the side aisles The floral gifts, which
 were displayed in the church, were very ] elegant. The Knights of St. Patrick present
 ed a handsome pillow of flowers, on which
 was TX. s. F." in purple immortelles there was one also from the Sarsfields, appropri- ately inscribed, and three others which bore
 the words respectively, ''Papa," Brother" t"
 "Cousin." There was also handsome cross. After the funeral these beautiful mementoes ! were taken to E. A. Bowman's, where they
 were beautifully photographed. A very
 long procession followed the hearse to the St. Bernard cemetery, and composed in the
 following order Carriages containing clergy,
 hearse with pail bearers walking, Knights ot
 St. Patrick walking, and other mourners in l sixty-five carriages and twenty six buggies.
 The pail bearers were Patrick McKenna
 Michael Dillon, P. B. O'Brien John Leary
 Thomas r. McGrail and William O'Keefe.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-25
A Young Iadies, SOcfetv.

In connection with the Japanese festival now being conducted by the New Haven Lit erary association in the Horse Guards Armo- ry an association has been formed by the lady friends of the society for the purpose of attending to various details in connection with this and future similar enterprises. Miss Jennie Castle was made president and Miss Mary Klem secretary of the association, and under their management, with the as sistance of the several committees appointed the regime of the society is assured of care full and judicious attention.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-25
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief MentfOns

Br1ef monCHOns
 Attention is called to the advertisement of earring lost.
 Peter Stalker, of Newtown, died suddenly of heart disease in Bridgeport, Thursday.
 The Police Commissioners will meet at 10 o'clock this morning to decide on polling places for the town election. ~ It is said that the Washington express will return to tho old route over the New York, New Haven and Hartford road November 26.
 Mir. William Hale, the livery stable keeper, has been called to mourn the death of his wife, Mary L. Hale, who died November "A, aged 56 years. Deceased leaves many friends.
 Representatives of the State Board of Charities were in Bridgeport yesterday and paid their regular visit to all the public insti- tutions.
 The stockholders of the Consolidated rail road company will hold special meeting in New Haven to-day to vote on the proposed lease of the Air Line road.
 The West Haven Union Temperance socie- ty will hold their monthly meeting to-morrow evening, November 26, at the Congregational church at o'clock Let there be full at tendance.
 A At 0 CHUCK yesterday Wo1uIuS soIFAco oh Ny hours devotion was begun at the Sa- creo Heart church Last evening there were vespers and sermon. This evening there will be masses at 5:3O and o'clock.
 freight and passenger train coilided at Brewsters Thursday evening, damaging both engines slightly. No one was injured, and no other damage was done to the trains. The track was obstructed but few minutes.
 A large public meeting was held in New York Thursday evening in aid of Indian and negro education at Hampton, Va, Institute. Rev. Dr. Taylor presided. similar meet ing takes place at Center church Monday evening.
 On ths 2Oth the short brick chimney in the kitchen of George Ford's house. Waterville' suddenly gave way, carrying portion of the kitchen floor with it into the cellar. Fortu- nately some of the inmates had just left the store or they might have been badly in~ jured:
 The Rev. Dr. Rodman, of Brooklyn, N. Y. will soon give lecture on the English Lan- euaee and Literature at the Elderage school, 136 Sherman avenue. The lecture will be given in the afternoon for the special accom- modation of ladies, who are cordially invited to attend Adnaittance free.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-25
No Blue6sh.

It is notable fact that the catch of blue fish this last summer was far below the average. 'would-be purchaser, who goes every year about this season to some of the wholesale dealers on State street to buy his barrel of gait bluefsh for appetizing twice week winter morning breakfasts, was in- formed that there was actually no bluefsh in market.-Hartt0r1 Erch0nge.
 There's bluefish in New Haven market Hartford is not much of fish market any way, except for bullheads and cells.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-25
Faueral of Charles J. Allen.

The funeral of the late Charles J. Allen occurred at o'clock yesterday afternoon from the residence of his son, Heman B !. Allen, 251 Church street. There was 8 large attendance, which included many prominent business men and citizens of New Haven The Rev. O. H. Buck, of the First M., E. church, and the Rev. Mir. Harris, of the St. John street church, were the officiating cler- gymen. The beautiful character of the de. ceased and his long residence among us and his usefulness, made the occasion one of special character. He went down to the grave like shock of corn fully ripe, full of honorable years. quartette from the St. John street M. B. church sang several selec- tions. Among the friends from abroad pres ent were MT. George Bliss, the New York banker, and family; James H. Durham, of Pittsfeld, Mass; James H. Durham, ir., of New York, and Mrs. Theodore Bliss and son, of Philadelphia. The interment was in the Grove street cemetery. The bearers were the two sops of the deceased, Charles W. and Heman B. Allen, and the four grandsons. Frank Park and Dr. Charles E. Park. of New Haven, and H. Allen and Charles B. Allen, of New York. H. J. Martin had charge of the funeral arrangements.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-25
First Snow Storms.

The first snow storms of the past fourteen years, sufficient to whiten the ground, have been as follows: 1869. October 26; 1870, Oc- tober s1; 1871, Novembe.. II; 1872, Novem- 7 Der 20; 1873, November 12; 1874, Novem- Der 20; 1875, November 1; 1876, October 15; 1877, November 29 1878, December 9 {; 1879, November 8; 1880, November 15 1; 1881, November 15; 1882. November IT.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-25
Burgess & Burgess. the Noted Manuf

Burgess x Burgess, the Noted Manufac C.
 turers of Fur Garments, Offer great inducements to buyers. Being manufacturers, they can sell very low. They are making host of seal sacques and fur lined garments to order. They insure per feet fit, and the goods can be warranted every time. They deal more largely than ever ir these goods in stock of the best description Fur trimmings in every variety also at Bur peSs &, RurpesS'
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-25
A Man Killed.

Andrew Brodie, machinist in the employ of the..N. Y, N. H. $ H. railroad, was killed by the cars in Hartford Thursday evening He was going from his work to his home, and while walking on the track stepped aside to avoid a train on the N. Y, N. H. $ H. road, and as struck by an engine on the N. Y. & N E. rc ad on parallel track.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-25
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

WAn DEPARTMENT,
 0rxIcE OF CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, >
 WASHINGTON. D. G., Nov. 25-1 A.. M. For New England, fair weather, westerly winds, stationary or lower temperature and higher For the Middle Atlantic States fair weather, vest erly winds, stationary higher temperature and higher pressure.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-25
Over the Garden Wall.

That boys pants, torn in climbing over the garden wall, are replaced at the ever popular old reliable Hub store at prices that do not make you wink, except with satisfaction. The best bargains at hard pan prices at the Hub.
 We are clothing multitudes and guarantee satisfaction. Good goods at low prices.
 c. P. JORDAN &5 Co.,,
 112 Church Etreef
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-25
Grand Opening,

Mir. O. Dorman's grand opening of Christ mas goods commences at 10 o'clock this morn, ing. No doubt there will be a rush from all quarters to see the display, which is said to be even more beautiful and extensive than former displays.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-25
Beautiful Goods at Strester's JeweIry
 Store.

Mir. George L. Streeter, the Chapel street jewelry merchant, has 8 splendid stock of new attractions. His handsome store is stocked full of jewelry of every description and all the latest hits. The patron can find an endless variety, embracing the new style of scarf pins, precious stones, rings of all descriptions, diamond jewelry of all kinds, lovely lockets, seals, vest chains. neck chains watches, etc, etc; also fine line of superi,, or plated goods, and greatest bargains of the season in bangle bracelets. very pretty and astonishingly low.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-25
Extraordinary Inducements.

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., 1882-11-25
Seal CIOaks Redyed .

Bradley the natter, 19O Chapel street, be- low the bridge, redyes seal cloaks and other furs without taking them apart Also re- pairing neatly done. Satisfaction guaranteed.
 REMEMBER! ! Christmas Cards-silk fringed for 10 cents sold elsewhere from 13 to 20 cents each. The only place to get the best holiday cards at bottom figures is at the Do- mestic office 2O6 Chapel street. n23 St
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-25
Candy Party.

The Spiritualists' society held Q candy par ty last Thursday evening at their hall, No. 100 Orange street. Large numbers were present and the evening was very enjoyably spent in eating candy, dancing and other fes- fiuitiac
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-25
Police N of es.

William Lahey was arrested last evening on charge of drunkenness, using abusive language and begging. To each of these charges he will be called upon to answer be- fore the City Court this morning.
 Nellie Marshall and Daniel Smith were ar- rested last evening on charge of fornica- tion. They will be brought before the City Court this morning for trial. They were found together in an outhouse.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-25
Silver Wedding.

A silver wedding celebration took place at the residence of MT. and Mrs. McGregor on Lombard street, Fair Haven, Thursday even- ing. A large company of friends assembled at the house during the absence of MT. and Mrs. McGregor and gave them grand sur prise and tableau when they returned from making 8 call. Many friends from the East Grand street Baptist church were present, including the pastor, Rev. Mir. Ball. There were many beautiful gifts and refreshments were served and a general good time en- joyed.
 The GaIows Chented-Sutcfde On th.
 Day for His Execution.
 William Richards, who was to have been hanged yesterday at sweetzburg, Quebec, for the murder of Joseph Jackson near Aber corn. Quebec, in July, 1881, committed sui eide at o'clock yesterday morning by out ting his throat. The case has local inter- est. Richards was arrested through Chief few months ago.
 Sweetzburg dispatch says Richards left a written confession detailing many crimes of which he was guilty. The confession will probably be made public.
 Young women's Christian Association.
 The home for self1supporting young wo- men recently opened by this association at No. 12s Chapel street not only offer pleasant rooms with board, or either separately, at moderate price, but also the same advantages formerly found in their reading room and li- brary at the Masonic building. There are evening classes affording instruction in draw ing, music, bookkeeping, plain and orna- mental needleworks sand it is hoped soon to add type-writing and stenography. There is social gathering on Wednesday evening and religious meeting on Thursday even ing. To all these privileges 8 membership ticket of fifty cents per annum admits any young woman above thirteen years of age. For those under that age there are two sew ing circle meetings, on Thursday and Satur- day afternoons.
 It is hoped that the blessings of a Chris tian home may rest on all who come within its walls. The generosity of friends has met somewhat more than half the purchase money as well as furnished the house, and the ladies trust that, as it becomes known in the community, the institution will deserve increasing confidence and soon be relieved from the burden and anxiety of debt.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-25

ss'Tis more brave to live than to die. D Therefore don't wait till slight cough de- yeIops itself into consumption but secure @ bottle of Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup at the small outlay of 25 cents, cure your cough and live ss, happily.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-25

Brooks & Co.,, manufacturers, offer all pos slble inducements to buyers of Otter and Seal Sacques, and fur-ined Circulars and Dolmans. Chapel, corner State street.
 nO23 7teod
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-25
Committee on Streets.

The Committee on Streets held meeting in rooms 10 and II, City Hall, last evening, Alderman Faulhaber presiding.
 Petitions were received and acted upon as follows: For 8 concrete walk on the north side of Columbus avenue between West Water and Meadow streets, voted to recon mend that it be referred to the next court of Common Council for cobble gutter in Clay street, between James and Haven streets voted to recommend the work to be completed before June 1st, 1883; for a con- crete walk on the east side of Main street, between Allen and Lombard streets, granted to the Shore Line railroad track the work to be done before June 1. 1883; for the relay of sidewalk on the west side of Hamilton street where needed, between Grand street and the railroad bridge, voted to recommend to work to be completed before June l, 1883; for the repeal of an order for the grading and curbing of North Bank street, it was recom- mended that the petitioners be given leave to withdraw; for the new street between Bishop and Edwards streets, granted to be graded and curbed 40 feet wide and to the satisfaction of the Board of Public Works extension of Button street, referred to the city engineer, parties to sign an agreement not to place any obstruction in the way of the extension in the grading of St. Roman street the parties were given leave to with draw petition of Michael: Fahy for the re- scinding of the order for the removal of en- croachments on Congress avenue was con tinued to the next meeting of the committee
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-25
Tine County Commissioners.

The County Commissioners were in session yesterday and granted licenses to John Healy, 1st, 40 Broad street; William Hull & Son, 4 Whiting street (beer); Justus Schwaner, 61 George street Edward Fitzgerald, sos Oak street. There are several petitions that are awaiting the call of the petitioners, and the same should be called for without delay.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-25

Ornamental Iron Railing Works, R AUDUBON Street, New Haven, A. A. BALL. MO Proprietor Iron Fences, Crates Doors. Stairs, Also Fire Proof Vaults, Iron Columns Girders niu- minated Tile etc. All kinds of Iron Work public buildings prisons, etc. Bridge Bolts, &c. nol4 tf
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-25

None but genuine Alaska Seal, English dyed, and Hudson Bay Otter used in Sacques and Dolmans sold at Brooks &5 Co s, manu- lecturers, corner Chapel and State streets.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-25

Ladies', misses and children's warm lined lace shoes. button boots and slippers. We have clearing out lot from the maker of 300 pairs. Ladies', gents and misses "Dutch" slippers, the same as those sold by us last year. w. B. FENN &, Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-25

Good health is the greatest of fortunes no remedy has so often restored this prize to the suffering as Hoods Sarsaparilla. Try it,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-25

New styles in Silk Umbrellas at Brooks x Co.'s, matters and furriers, corner Chapel and
 Stata
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-25
E,ner.I Of John waddock.

Funeral of John Waddock.
 The funeral of ths late John Waddock took place yesterday morning from St. Pat ricx's church and was very largely attended. At nina o'clock the remains were brought in- to the church and placed before the altar, following which the solemn exercises began. A requiem mass was celebrated, with Father Preston, of Meriden, celebranti; Father Bris- COG, of St. Patrick's, deacon; Father Dolan, of New Britain, sub-deacon, and Father Lan- caster of St. Patriclks, master of ceremonies. Among the large assembly of friends present were the Knights of St. Patrick, who were present in body, Mayor Robertson, City Clerk Fjgott, Town Agent Reynolds, Regis trar Doherty, John w. Lake, Thomas Brin- ley, Richard Sheridan, Patrick McGuinness, Daniel Lysaght, William McGarrell, William Hickey, Thomas Shanley, Frank Donnelly, Michael Healey, John McGuire, Will liam Lynch, Aldermen Willis and O'Keefe, William Sullivan and Andrew and double quartette choir aided in the solemn music, which was beautifully render ed. The solo 'Rest, Spirit, Rest, was sung by Miss Ann Flood, and very finely. An eloquent address was delivered by Rev. Fath- CT Fitzpatrick. In his address he said: "The
 
 words full of consolation to all who knew and loved him whose remains are here before us to day. For seventeen years he has been faithful as citizen, faithful as 8 public off, cer in all places of trust to which his fellow citizens called him. Faithful always, even when to be faithful was no easy matter. He never disappointed those who depended on him. io-day his friends-and they are countless-will shed tear over his grave and feel that good citizen has died. You to whom I am speaking know his history better than I can tell it to you. You are all ready to testify to his worth. Thus for his public life. But it was as Christian, as Christian husband and a Christian father that his character is most admirable. He leaves wife and dear little child behind him. They are the ones who will feel his loss. But in fact there is nobody that has other than 8 kind word for him. So, friends and relatives, in the loss which you feel to- day may God give his own consolation. Mir. Waddock was charitable in the extreme, char itable to all, not alone to friends, but to all who needed help. His charity towards the orphans was beautiful trait in his charac- ter. It was eight years ago when Father Hart and Father Galligan were, with MT. Waddock's assistance, taking up a Thanks giving collection for the orphans that he con- tracted the cold that after years of fighting culminated in his death His lungs were not strong previously, but the chill received in the drizzling rain of that Thanksgiving day was the beginning of the end. May the God of charity who accompanied him on his rounds that day today have pity on him Though Mir. Wad- should not forget, beloved brethren the scriptural injunction. Tt is holy and wholesome thought to pray for the dead.' But his family should not be overcome by their bereavement they should have cour- age, they are not without hope, they have
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-25

Under Peculiar Circumstances A lot of mems buckle and Congress arctics. We shall sell them low, and will not put the price in type for fear of making our neigh bors restless. w. B. FENN $ Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-25
Ladies.

Our glove kid, top bright kid, foxed, button boots, London toe and patent tips, at $4. 45, are the prettiest shoe in the market at this price, w. B. FENN S Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-25
Not to Slight the Bows,

NOS to sI1Bht the Boys. We sell boys first quality rubber boots at $2.25, s'Meyer," Candee'' or any reliable make. Last week our store was crowded with boys making ready for snow.
 w. B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-25
former displays.
A Grand Rally at the Howe Street
 Church.

The temperance meetings conducted by MT. Jonah Boughton at the Howe street church have been well attended the past week, and large number have signed the pledge. Two meetings will be held to-mor- row afternoon in the church, one at S:3O and at 7:3O
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-25
Cashmere Embroideries.

Brown, Bolton & Go. have just received large assortment of cashmere embroideries, purchased from an importer at soc. on the | dollar, and will sell them while they last at about half the price heretofore asked for ! these goods. This is no advertising dodge,
 | but sterling bargain which can last but 8
 few days.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-25

We are paying particular attention to the manufacture and sale of ladies' hand sewed shoes, made in the old fashioned way. Hand made straight goat button boots sold by us at $5.5O are perfect fitting boots. For house and dress use we sell French kid, hand made, turn sole, button, that are actually noiseless, and as soft as gloves on the foot. These shoes wear well machine sewed, and are much more easy fitting.
 R Er Gc