davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-11-05
S1lantrS-- -GtlistrIlaneuus.

SdlantrS- -MlistrIlaneuus
A MEDIUM SIZE IRON. SAFE, IN GOOD
IA order; must be bargain. Address, stating
price, d. A. NJ, II 05 7th at, N w. 81
CpENOdRAPHY TAUGHT THOROUGHLY
- lessons week. Ierms-S2b0 per month Ad-
dress NJ, W. N. G3i Mass. aV., N. w. SO
4 ANES BUTTER STANDS 7TH ST. WING
IL Center Market Also N l.. Market Is the only
place TO buy Choice Butter at low prices. SO
NTOUNG LADIES AND GENTLEMEN WHO
Il wish TO assist in organizing an Amateur
Dramatic Association TO Bcnd names and addresses
To W, w. H., Republican once. &c
TWO PER CENT A MONTH WILL BE GIVEN
T. for use of $500 by q responsible man. Principal
paid on demand. Address q. q. NJ, Republican
Ouice. 5-5
"A FORMING AND EVENING GLASSES FOR
INh young ladies and gentlemen at 707 lth ST. NV.
Apply between and II q. m. or . and Op. m. 90
TOSIE n. FAINT, TYPE WRITER, CHAUNCEY
~ Buldlng ~ ST. perfect work guaranteed. Please
give me call, SO
A NEW OR SECOND HAND 42 IN. OR a IN.
N Bicycle Apply 10 w. B, MOSES u son, cor.
,tu 1t. md Penn. ave. 81
National Republican., 1883-11-05
MrSital.

CURE AND UNFAILING CURE FOR ALL
- forms ofmalnria. What Rev. 4. j. Yost, editor of
THE Pulpit and Parsonage" says: "Having been
afflicted with malaria for years. and having taken
qunne until my nerves began to be affected began
TO try socalled specifies for malaria OF every kind
only TO be disappointed. was assured by II business
man with whom 1 have daily intercourse that II I
would take PROF. MORSES AGUE MAGNETS &c.
cording TO directions they would cure mo | am now
peror TO qulnine and DECIDEDLY better than anything
have ever tried" A trial will cost but little. You
will be to recommend II to your friends. Don't
suffer- but call and get box nt once, costing only soc.
oc5lm CLARKE 4 CO., 0iI T. 81. N. w.
National Republican., 1883-11-05

ssVOUR TREATMENT FOR IMPoTENCY
Il and nervous decay. am convinced. Is the
best known TO the medical profession" II Private
letter from John 5. Allen NJ. d., to Erie Medical Co.,
Buffalo, NJ Y. ON request the company will mail
free tor sealed for stamp explanatory pamphlet &c.
National Republican., 1883-11-05

n1o MIST ". W.-SOUTIIERN BOARD.
~ . lug house, for coOred ladies aud gem
tIemoni nest of fare and accommodations MRS, \.
IT, JACKSON, Proprletress, ocl0'lms
National Republican., 1883-11-05
SoarOiug.

REGULAR EAlS.-.,..,,, ,,,,.,,,,u,,.,,,,, 26 cents
- Meal Tickets, Co. or ~ per Month,
Comfortable dining rooms for lndipA and families
np stairs, Meals and lunches served from O A. m,
10 pun j, w. BEALL, Proprietor
National Republican., 1883-11-05
NATANTED-ALL TO READ THAT
wv DIR. j. VAN DYOk, Observation-Disclosures

NEW OR SECOND HAND AZ IN. on "A IN.
"A Bicycle Apply 10 w. B. MOSES u SON, cor.
,tn 1t, und Penn. ave. 81
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-20
Tha Snow.


 The Cars and Travel i'm General-DiHer-
 ent EMects on Busieess-Sn01vflakes.
 The recent change in the weather has made the rubber shoe business active. Thousands of dollars worth were sold yesterday in this city at wholesale and retail The manufac- turing of rubber shoes at the rubber factory has been very brisk up to late point. For a week or two past the number of hands has been temporarily considerably lessened. This work is mainly production for next years demand.
 The sled dealers found Young America iu- tensely jubilant yesterday overthe snow and the prospect of coasting. The sled business received an impetus and the dealers expect to lower their stock of the article considerably to-day.
 Only few sleighs were out yesterday af- ternoon, but in the evening after the cessa- ton of the showing the sleigh bells were out. Already there is much talk and anticipation regarding the early prospects for sleighing carnivals on WhalIey avenue.
 The big snow ploughs were out again yes- terday making the snow fly from the horse car tracks, and in the main travel was kept open with but slight interruptions The steam cars were generally but little delayed, and many of the trains came through nearly on time. The longest delay was half-hour. The big snow plough on the Fair Haven and Westville horse railroad was sent over the whole extent of the road twice.
 The snow fall up to four o'clock was eight inches. The signal service reports intense cold weather in the far West and 8 snow storm in Illinois. The storm of yesterday was widespread n extent, beginning in Texas and being central in Alabama at 7 in the morning
 The public school children were overjoyed again yesterday by hearing 22 struck by the City Hall bell. making two afternoon vaca tions for them this week This with tht snow and the prospects of sliding down hil and the near approach of Christmas was very satisfactory to the young folks. Some complaints were made to the chief o police and other officials yesterday regarding uncleared sidewalks.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-20
Genufne EneIish HIistIstoe and Holly
Advent servfces.


 Special services were held in Christ church last evening. Rev. Dr. Beardsley preached. Avery small congregation was present. The theme of the preacher was suggested by the words, s'Where is the promise of his cOming?" The preacher considered the state of unbelief about the second coming of Chriss that has prevailed since the days of the apos- ties. Men are now either unbelieving or in- different and unconcerned. But Christ knows his followers and will remember and reward them when he comes. They need not fear the end of life. It is important to be always in readiness for the day of his coming. A life spent continually in sin is of no real val ue to the individual, much less to the com munity.
 Services were also held in St. Johns church, Rev. William G. Spencer preaching 8 thoughtful discourse.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-20
Board of Councilman.

Considering the Estimates for 1ss4-Pre-
 sentatton of Watch Co President
 Charles sprsyer.
 special meeting of the Board of Coun cilmen was held last evening, President Spreyer presiding.
 Monthly report of the City court clerk for the month of November was read and re- ferred.
 Annual report of the Bath House commit tee was read and referred to the Committee on Annual Reports.
 Estimate of expenses for the year 1884 was next taken up and considered. In discussing the estimates of the Board of Public Works, Councilman Whately moved to insert s ,O0o for the Dewitt street bridge. The motion after discussion was lost by yea and nay vote.
 Councilman UIIman moved to strike out the item of $2, 800 for barn for the police department.
 Police Commissioner Hart explained that this item was necessary for the successful carrying out of the police telegraph system.
 Councilman UlIman said that his mind had not changed in regard to this appropriation being matter of extravaganza. He said that he understood the main reason to be that the
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-20
For the Holidays
CHRISTMAS ALBUMS.

Consequent upon the success of our Ideal Songs, Dance Folio and other books, we have decided to place on the market 8 beautiful holiday book, containing 8 selection of the best Christmas hymns and carols with a varied selection of both old and new music, which we offer in elegant paper binding Cbeautifully illustrated cover) at 50 cents, postage prepaid; also in cloth binding at $1; in cloth gilt binding at $1. 50.
 This book is printed on elegant tinted pa per and is gotten up specially with view of being presentable holiday gift. Some of inc naoes are embellished with beautiful cuts of cartist, etc, and for holiday present it will be found the best published.
 Just issued, Mrs. Seguin's Contralto Album. selection of the best c0ntralto songs as sung by this popular artist. Embellished with her photograph. Same price.
 Look at our large stock of Pursell piano stools, the most popular stool ever put in the market.
 Look at our large stock of piano covers from $3 and upwards.
 Look at our elegant music rolls.
 We carry the largest stock of first-cIass pianos in the city. Mathushek and Harde- man.
 The New Haven Organ company's organs cannot be beat.
 Look at our musical boxes.
 Look at our harmonicas.
 GENUINE MATHusHEK WARERooAGs.
 distf 257 Chapel street,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-20
LUCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.


 The Ruffis company report good sales yes- terday in spite of the snow.
 Julius Twiss was yesterday appointed by Judge York trustee on the estate of David S.. Winne.
 Postmaster Knowlton, of Bridgeport, has been renominated for postmaster by Presi- dent Arthur.
 Mir. Robert Eadie, builder of Bridgeport, is missing His family have seen nothing of him in several days.
 A school of porpoises was seen in the Con. necticut river on the anchoring ground above Saybrook Point on the 18th of December. Mir. John G. Root, was elected president of the Farmers and Mechanics bank of Hart ford yesterday, succeeding Ava Oatman' deceased.
 John s. Burke, of Winsted, conductor on the Connecticut Western railroad, was killed by the cars at Boston Corners, Monday. He leaves wife and two children.
 Gov. Waller, Adiutant Gen. Couch and Quartermaster General McManus will inspect and formally accept the State armory in Waterbury this morning, in the name of the State.
 Mr. Erasmus D. CaswelI, aged 53, died Wednesday at his residence on Winter street. Hartford. It was at the house of the de ceased where child lately partook of car. bolic acid and died within two hours.
 The Hartford & Harlem layout was the subject of a hearing in Bridgeport yesterday before tue railroad commissioners. Various persons raised objections to the route as laid out through Fairfield and Bridgeport.
 One of the most meritorious and beautiful displays of the Christmas is as usual, to bt seen at Mir. H. N. Whittelsey jr <, well kn nowr store. The store presents very fine ep. pearance and the beautiful and artistic se lectfons are finding purchasers who see in the varied and elegant goods the precise gifts which strike the fancy and satisfy Santt Claus.
 Hundreds of beautiful and delicate sati1 bannerettes and Christmas and New Year. cards, in all the grades from the expensive to the inexpensive, the elaborate and the gaily illuminated but small priced, have beer sold at O. A. Dorman's, but the opportunitl for most satisfactory selections is as good al ever, there being variety of each. Int grand rush to-day and tomorrow at Dor mans will be one of the features of the week
 Roller $ Rating.
 There are grand holiday attractions at the New Haven Roller Skating rink for Christ mas day. Wilmot & SewelI will give one ol their unrivalIsd exhibitions of fancy skating Admission only 25 cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-20
A Report.

It is reported that the Willimantic Thread company, employing 1000 hands, contem- plates reducing it's operations owing to dull times, and that there is proposition under consideration to sell its great No. mill, re- gently finished, to the Pullman Car company for that compRnY's eastern branch Works.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-20
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Thursday, December 20, 1883.
NEW COMPARTMENTS TO-DA J

NEH ADYEHIISHMH H-N IS HULA Aliens Brain Food-At Druggists. Annual Meeting-S. F., N. H. Fl. R. R. AdvertisiDg-G. P. Powell & Co. Auction Sale-B. Booth. Books-At Northrop's. Bonds and Stocks-Bunnen & Scranton. Christmas Cards-G J. AIoffatt. Christmas ards-W. O. Mcintosh. Christmas CaJdy-At Snow's Christmas GooaB-F. L. Washburn. Christmas Goods-Bolton & Nicely. Christmas Goods-Monson Son. Christmas Poultry-L Schonberger. Olothing-Hub Blue Store. Crockery-5IO State Street. Cure For Fits-Dr. Alb. Meserole. Cure For Cor sump' ion-Dr. T. A. Sloeum. Dr. Bulls Cough SyrGp-At Druggists. DolIs-Bolton S Nicely. Emory's Cathartic Pills-At Druggists'. Fashionable Specialties-Kursheedt Mfg. Co. Faecy StKtionery-Bolton x Neely. For Sale-Sleighs-B Broadway Livery Stable. Fur 6oods-Burgess & Burgess Grand Clearing Sale-Bolton Nicely. Great Bargains-John Kerley. Gents Neckwear-Bolton x Neely. Great Reductions-GeOrge Fletcher. Ladies' Work Baskets-Bolton & Neely. MAude GraDger-CarlTs Opera House. Railway Securities-Poor, White & Go. Rubber Goods-W. B Fenn 6 Go. silk Handkerchief Day-N. H. Rufhe Co. Silk UmbrelIas-Bolton & Nicely. Sleighs-Cruttenden Go.
 Sleighs-HenPy Hooker & Co. Tarra.t's Seltzer Aperient-At Druggists'. Tea Clubs-Celestial Tea Go. The Weekly Cail-Robert g. Davte Wanted-Ladies-New Haven Ruf1e Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-20
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE,
 WASHINGTON, D. |. Dec. 20-1 A. M. For New England colder clearing weather, north erly winds, backing to westerly, higher barome- ter
 For the Middle Atlantic States colder clearing weather northerly winds, backing to northwesterly, barometer,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-20
Court Guiding star.

Court Guiding Star, A. o. F., No. 6,934. elected officers last evening as follows: John Coleman, chief ranger; Michael E. Tracy, sub chief ranger; John J. Flynn, treasurer; w. P. Sullivan, recording secretary; Edward A. Bradley, financial secretary; Henry Pitt, senior woodward; John J. Hyland, junior woodward; James Donnelly, senior beadle; James Shanley, junior beadle; Martin Clark, P. H. Cosgrove and George Crissman, trus-
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-20
stntIonarv EuuTneer..

Thomas Pray, jr., M. E., late editor of Cotton, Wool and Iron, published in Boston, and author of ''TwentY Years with an Indi- cator," will lecture on the steam engine in dicator at the engineers hall, in Clark's building, this evening at eight o'clock. Mr. Pray is a mechanic and civil engineer of great ability and to those who are interested in the subject the lecture will no doubt prove Interesting. All engineers who are interested in the advancement of their profession are in- 1vitnd 6o laa r1raaank
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-20
Fair Haven Items.

2AE KAG&N0AA AGOAAS
 The oyster shells which H. A. Stevens purchased in Baltimore have arrived and have been delivered to Mir. Stevens
 Fred. w. Foote will open his new store in Bradley block on Saturday evening.
 Master Eddie, son of George H. Granniss, was the recipient of a surprise from his young companions on Monday evening last.
 The Quinnipiac Fire company have been invited to attend the ball of Konomac Hose company. New London, this evening.
 Some of our merchants are making quite an elaborate display of holiday goods.
 MT. Lester D. Russell, located in Provi- dence, is making 8 short stay here with his family.
 The cards are out for the marriage of Miss Hattie A. Knowles, of Guilferd, and Morgan E. Fowler, of this place, on Wednes. day evening, December 26, at the residence of the brides mother.
 The Patriotic Sons of America have changed their regular meeting night from Friday to Wednesday evening.
 The grand officers visited Polar Star lodge No. IT, I. O. O. F., last evening. There was work in the initiatorg degree. After the lodge closed a sumptuous fepast was served Tn the banquet room. Inere was very large number present.
 Mir. Herbert Barnes, of the firm of Strong, Hart Barnes & Co.,, arrived home on Tues day evening from an extended tour of some weeks in the western States.
 The East Pearl street Methodist church Sunday school will give Christmas enter tainment, Jacobs Ladder,'' on Christmas night.
 MT. George Potter's sharpie was accidentally capsizeG and smashed by the dredging steam CT Emily Mansfield off the light yesterday, and Mr. Potter who was just getting on board the steamer was thrown overheard, but was promptly rescued. About sixty bushels of oysters in the sharpie were lost. The boat was lowed to the city.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-20
New Haven Rowling Club.

The first annual bow ling of the New Haven Bowling club took place at Capt. F. Doerschuck's bowling alley Wednesday even- ing, Dec. 12, and their meetings will continue every Wednesday evening throughout the season. Mr. George Amend was elected president and Mir. Christopher Doersehuck secretarv and treasurer
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-20

The many patrons and friends of the Hub Blue store, No. 112 Church street, are already initiated into the secret that the store is the right place to get well served Their stock of clothing for men and youth is large, re- liable and sold low. Also fine line of gloves silk handkerchiefs and neckwear and merry Christmas.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-20
An 6aV6 cor

Yesterday the Fair Haven and WestviIle Horse Railroad company took to pieces their old car No. l. This was the oldest car in the State, having been on the road since 1t was first opened in 1861, twenty-two years ago. it weighed double what the new cars now weigh of the same size.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-20
Found Guilty.

The assault cases against Samuel Fanlon, George Chapman and James E. Palmer, of Wequetequock, were decided by Justice Lord yesterday. The defendants were found gull ty and placed under $2OO bonds for appear ance in the Superior court. The perjury cases are still pending
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-20
weddtrw at Trinity Church,

At Trinity church at noon yesterday 8 large gathering assembled to witness the cer- emony that i,ed in marriage s. M. Van Wyck, of Hudson, New York, and Miss Elizabeth Graves, daughter of John s. Graves, of this city. The ceremony was per formed by Dr. Harwood. c. P. Graves, brother of the bride, was best man. The bride was arrayed in costume of white sat- in, cut en train, trimmed with point lace and natural flowers She wore also the usual tulIe veil. The happy pair go to the Ber- mudas and West Indies for bridal tour.
 Genufne English MfstIstoe and Holly.
 Genuine English mistletoe and English holly. large supply imported direct by Mir F. S. Platt, the florist aud seedsman, ar- rived yesterday at his establishment. There are ten crates full of these beautiful and specially appropriate and significant adorn ment for the Christmas season. from which Mir. Platt will supply his New Haven patrons for their Christmas decorations. The dis play will bs opened this morning and will be visited by many of our residents MT. Platt is supplying also all varieties of Christmas trees and evergreen roping and his store is z busy place.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-20

The French fair held by the Young Ladies' Mission Circle will be continued this even ing in the church parlers.
 AHsIphf Literary Association.
 The Adelphi Literary association held their sixth annual socisble last night at Germania Hall. Thomas orchestra furnished the mu sic. It was much enjoyed. There were 40 couple on the grand march.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-20
COcarettes.

A new article manufactured by the Drum mond Tobacco company of St. Louis, Mo-, is being introduced into the market. They are composed of tobacco and certain pro- portion of cocoa leaves which is said to neu- tralize the effect of the nicotine. They also manufacture plug tobacco made in the same manner.
 Messrs. Burgess & Burgess as usual are in the van, leaders in fur goods, and at their old established fur goods emporium on Chap ell street, next to the Yale National bank, is 8 grand array of splendid seal sacques, fur sets fur gloves, fur caps, carriage robes, etc. Notwithstanding their large Christmas trade there is always room for more. Their prices are the lowest and for the children they have another lot of those toy trunks useful and jolly. Thousands of dollars worth of seal sacques sold this week and still ladies come.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-20

To secure comfort and prompt atten- ton we advise our patrons to call early in the day as the afternoon and evening crowds are usually very great.
 BOLTON 6 NEELY
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-20
Death Wm- D. stanlex.

William B. Stanley, aged s2 years, we'll known citizen of New Britain, brother of the late ex-Mayor Stanley of New Britain died yesterday afternoon. He has been sick for some time but his death Was unexpected.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-20

The New Haven Glass and CrOckery store, 51O State street, opposite Grand, pre- sents decidedly attractive appearance at this holiday season. The store is stocked with a magnificent assortment of china, crockery, glass and wooden ware. Among the many fine things we noticed decorated dinner, tea and chamber sets motto cups and saucers, cologne sets, vases, majolica ware, bisque figures. parlor and hanging lamps and student lamps fitted with the best burners; also plated ware, table cutlery and 8 choice variety of wooden and china toys. Purchas- CTS can find no better place iu the city to trade, as the goods are very fine and prices WAY down. See adv.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-20

No matter what you are looking for in the way of present, let it be for ornament, use or wear, do not make any selections until you have inspected the great variety offered by
 RnTT0Hr R
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-20

Ladies' and gents silk umbrellas for holiday presents in great variety at
 BOLTON & NEELYs.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-20
Court Hermann A. o. F.

Court Hermann, No. 6,399, A. o. F.. elected officers last evening as follows: P. C. R., Henry Sperzel; c. R., George Lembach; s. c. R., Emil Matthias; permanent secretary, George Herpich; recording secretary, Chris topher Herpich; treasurer, John KaskuIla; trustees, Fred Bellosa, Ernst Finnis and Will liam Hamann; doctor, Fred. Bellosa; drug gist, Jacob Linde.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-20

Silk muf1ers. handkerchiefs and stocks. toilet and cigar cases at
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-20

The handsomest line of gents neckwear in this city is to be found at
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-20

Your attention is directed to the elegant assortment of ladies' fancy work baskets and stands, both lined and unlined; also shopping lunch baskets at
 RoJ.ToN x NEEIvss
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-20
Personal.

Ex Judge ". B. stoddard is home from his Texas trip.
 MT. Max Kastner, the tenor, residing on Nicoll street, will soon be able to be out again.
 Mir. Harry Leigh has 8 fine photograph of "Long' John Wentworth, of Chicago. It was sent him this week by MT. Wentworth.
 MT. Haisey Day after lingering illness died at the residence of his parents in East NorwsIk Tuesday noon, aged B. He was highly respected. He leaves wife and one child.
 Thomas J. Mead, of Norwalk, fell recently while at work on some new stables in Nor walk and broke his wrist.
 Mrs. George Webb, of Ridgefeld, died very suddenly Sunday morning. Her hus- band was ia the room, but did not know of her death for several minutes,it was so quiet. She was sitting in her chair and died without movement.
 Jacob Dauchy, aged 84 years and 8 months, died in Ridgefeld Monday night. He was much respected.