davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-07

TIE last effort a. Wit or the part Of me
New York Sla Is The assertion t1at Van
derulIt contributed $4,000 % the CleFe-
land campaign fund, and that jay Gould
also desired CIeyeland's election
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-07

irwin he some relief t. the Georgia pa
rers 10 turn from the Presidential canvass
u state matters. II may seon ~ III o.
der 70 hunt up old editorials abusing the
legislature and 70 reshape them 50 as 10
NIX than as god as new.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-07

While artisans ere eratlEed AZ the H.
veution OF toughened glass. h0aseEeepers
are vet complaining that lamp chimneys
are sr.u made as brittle az possible -
that the demand for them may not ,all On
and stop the factories from work. There
il some idea OF protection IN this scheme.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-07

Tie Governor Of California psrd0ned an
oId sick convict on condition HAT he
would leave the state. never 70 return.
There is nothing like economy Inc Gov
o-rar doubtless saved the safe the ex-
r-rz1 q a burial.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-07

BsIva boasted that L=r canvass was
quite a profitable one Iecunlarl-y- Ben
Butler doesn't boast --uca q me SUBJECT
bur il is generally believed that Re was
NOT rearing around Tor nothing
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-07

With tie custom houses and post Offices
out OF the hands Of the Republicans a good
many States now put in tue doubtful list
would Be easily and safely Democratic.
When the power Of the Republican party
is once broken II can never be recovered.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-07

Gen. Butler may now re-enter indus
t-l0usIy on the practice q the law lie
n--bt get his first new case hT suing out
a search-T arrant in order % md out
what became Of the two great parties ~
had the honor 10 lead on election day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-07

J-hnL. sullivan j. U1w il New lork
city i'm training. and TIE lovers q ne
manly art there are already forgetting al
about the Presidential contest.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-07

Itlsu1t desirable % d -e1ilt q an In
po-tarr question and il may -aT r. ASKED
as wsl as a month hence -"-=n dos
the General Assembly intend % ADJOURN
nrrrnHe -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-07

An a-el man fell dead in Brooklyn
Tuesday Just as be was marching Up o
the Polls u vote. His s. 10 had Just handed
him "A LOT n Republican tickets
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-07

schneider. the miller. j. said U have
-ot into Heaven By q hight squeeze he
politicians nay appreciate Waat close
shave be had @ j..
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-07
Rrmoual.
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.

nR. GEO. C. HUMMEL has removed his
once and residence from 81 Broughton street
to the southwest corner Of st. Julian and
Lincoln streets.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-07
GsItlGngl'S Furnishing Goods

Dress Shirts. Laundried and UnlaUnGr5ed
st SIC. Sc, 75c and 81.
The Crown shirt price 81. made Of the
best quality OF shirting, 2lOJ linen in bosom
patent back and perfect fitting. gives great
satisfaction 10 wearers, and grows in pOpu-
lariry daily.
Our : cents Shirt is 3 first rate article. and
our . cents shirt Is more than could be rea-
sonably. expeef ed for the price
We keep a full assortment Of Gentlemen's
Cuffs and Collars.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-07

Blaine zppears o have cast large an
Choir Co WludTard just as d started %
drift ur salt river
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-07
nRRENT Comment.
The Eyed Goddess An Right.


The goddess slept with one star ere open al
through Monday night. The g0Gies- j. 81
rlzht. bu- the g0ds Of reform need watching
OCCASIONALLY.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-07
Hosiery,
HandkeFchiefs.

Hose. III fall colCrs.
Ladies and Childreu's German aud English
Ribbed Hose, in fall c0lors.
I.asfics' and Children's Balbriz Cyan Hosiery
uublezcheC and coi0rs.
al 4 these lrst-clasS regular stockings We
are oErrinE az very low prices for such goods
We are also Offering some job lots IN Chll-
drea's regularly made Hosiery st loc. and l5e-
Ladies and Genyiemen's Linen Hand Ser-
chlefs-Hemstitcred, Plain Hemmed, Printed
B0r1ered-in the latest designs and grea.
variety Of sTyleS, from loc. up.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-07

The fortunes and fates q TIE leading
CANDIDATES trembled in The balance f1r
-01d while.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-07

Few ROSTERS have been displayed in ne
newspapers 80 far.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-07
!

Our Corset Department hiss been very much
ENLARGED. and 70 meet the demands OF the diver
sifie1 views OF Wearer-. 81 70 the best article,
we keep variety Of the best makes Of French
and American Hand made and Woven Cor
sets.
The 'sBaudetti'' Corset. which we sell 81
Soc. = extraordinary for the price.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-07

DOR RENT, q truck farm q s s,-a. -
Il - acres cleared ana under er',s- -.-i
this yesr- The above Is aoour tao .sz5e. -
the city and has on 81 tl1e ~ lz--s ~
Oufbulldings, stables barn. ete. 49, :
JNO. SULLIVAN 4 Co. IA BaF s-raei5 2
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-07
COR SAL.

TOR SALE, q p-o1taole anE WelI-astz- .sl45
Il practice and oEEce out1E for uEzct.c-1-
physician. II 3 peasant railroad f3H-a e III
IEhs oitauts- II Ire most tEielT settled cs1u r7
II rtate Of Florida. Al1ress EgL J. J.
BURKE. Bronson. Pa.
INDE SALE have for sale 5 large aulo1ni
II OF Boards. Plank. Scsntlinu ~a.in-ss
Lzths, Flooring. Ceiling. Wealth. 0arsag
a1d Framing LuU Der. Mr.. C.. v. snedesef
has charge 81 ny retail department Ia $. T.
< ". k'F yard Prices 10 suit she TINES. l.
3. REPPARD.
DRESSES FOR sALE.-I Ger far - f7e
L following Printing Presses. ! Suger
Royal Hoe Cylinder. Half AeaIaE LlbaFtg
Press. The machines are n Eood orLer. aaa
can be seen It work IN Morning Sews rras
room. J. Il. ESTILL- Savannah. Ga
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-07

ENOR RENT. one 81 the most deszras7 3.
Il Gated houses IN the city, slrUaEa1 a. Hsgrs
street. four doors wCsz o. Bun. tarea sssrss
On basement. with u40dera lmuroTergsts
Insurance and Zeal Estate Agents. III BsT
street
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-07
8narDina.
EoHrru
Euurb
China z1afufiun.

INSTRUCTION. given in making Wa1
Il Flowers. ke1Elngtol Emhr0iaeFT, Us,
creme Point LzelIg. french Decorated An Of
Painting on china and silver bE Mss y.
THOMPSON, s. Barnard street
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-27

On this 26th day of December. 1884, per sonaIly appeared Joseph B. Sargent, com plainant in the within complaint, and made oath to the truth of the allegations therein contained. @-s
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-27
Pleasant christmas Events.

Among the many pleasant Christmas occa sions was surprise given to MT. F. M PToYp, the dry goods dealer, who while seated at his breakfast table was waited upor by one of the heads of departments from his store who brought him diamond ring It was 8 gift from his large corps of em: ployas and token of their esteeln and re, gard for him as an employer and was an ele- gant token indeed, costing $250. There was no formality in the presentation. The gift, as a spontaneous tribute of esteem, makes il doHhly valuable to the recipient, and the af- fair afforded great pleasure =tq all those con eerned.
 Also on Christmas day Mir. David s. Gam. ble, of F. NJ. Brown & Co., was the recipient of very elegant gold headed cane, surprise gift from his partner, MT. Brown. The stick is of ebony and a space on the handle bears the name of the recipient. The handle is of eh9ice and delicate wqrkmHsssaenghlip. Hssse nghl Ths whole was very handsome token of friend ahip
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-27
AMONG THE PRISONERS.
Christmas at tho New Haven County
 Jail.

Christmas at the New Haven County
 Jail.
 JaileF steyen1s gerVed his his peaEderg with 3 Christmas dinner on Christmas day. Preyi- oqs to this the chaplain, Mir. North, directed very appropriate Christmas service relative to the birth of Christ, the joyful news to the shepherds, and the visit of the wise men; also the grand results of Christ's life on earth, even among poverty, persecution and death, were apaken ef. Airs. Isaac H. Fay Toy gave descriptive reading of Christmas among children with good effect. Mr. W. D. Bissen and daughter, Miss M Woodruff, MlfessFs, H. 4. Bond and I, H. Stock com. posed special eheir, who sang tsStar of Bethlehem, ," stJesus Calls Me' and 'fCome Home" Mr. Bissell with his usual power sang a solo, "Good Shepherd" The prison CTS sang several pieces with great melody under the lead of Miss Jessie Taylor, who presided at the organ. The cornet solos by 0. D.Harp, with organ accompaniment by Miss Florence Hanover, were finely rendered The MEg. Sanford efeheegtFa of 1ittle g ns were present, They often aid in the regular religious services.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-27
sToPpEp A nuRGLAR.

A Tussle on Court Street Between an
 Ex.Alderman ana a Burglar-Eze.
 bergerss Store Robbed-The Goods
 Recovered.
 Yesterday morning people passing through Court street stopped to notice smashed light of glass in the door of Heberger's sec ond-hand clothing store on Court street. The store had been broken into by burglar the night before at about 12 o'clock. Ex- Alderman Patrick Willis, passing on the op- posite side of the street about that time, saw a man rushing out with bundle of coats on his arm Mr. Willis rushed across and grap- pied with the burglar who was powerful man. They had tussle and the burglar loosened himself from Mr. Willis grasp and then dropping his booty took to his heels. He ran down the street toward the Court street bridge, MT. Willis pursuing and shout ing for the police. None were in the imme- diate vicinity, and the burglar escaped. Mir. Willis returned and picked up the coats and took them to the police station. The Messrs. Heberger were notified and went to the police station and recovered their goods. Alderman Willis in company with Detective Reilly visited the store yesterday and the de- tective took description from Mir. Willis of the burglar, who is man of medium height, rather strongly built, and middle-aged. It ig not expected that he will be found
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-27
Am UngratefuI Wretch.

Yesterday morning middle-aged man of unprepossessing appearance walked into the shoe store of George Wood at 240 George street and begged permission to be allowed to repair his own shoes. He claimed that he was shoeuaakar, and as his shoes were sadly in need of repair and he had no nl|q1sensy tP pay, MF, Wood kindly consented to his re- quest. Mr. Wood supplied him with materi- als and let him occupy spare bench. Alter his work was completed the stranger arose and as 8 pretext placed some backing on a shelf close to where MT. Woods watch was hanging and dexterously removed it and walked out qf the the gsh1!e9R gsheR with #. He had not been gone many minutes before MT. Wood looked up sna beeame aware that his watch, ? valuable one, which he has had for many years, was stolen. He immediately went to the police headquarters and gave a descrip- tion of the thief. It is to be hopea that the migrate wno took advantage of the kindness of his benefactor will be jAlied.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-27
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Mr. Cogswel, of this city, is about to open branch school of photography in Hartford.
 The famous Dr. Carver broke many clay pigeons at the shoot of the New Haven gun clubs Christmas day.
 There was a slight fire at Joseph Davis residence, 686 Chapel street, Thursday night. The damage was slight.
 The six-year-old daughter of William Plumb, who resides near the Housatonic da1a in Birmingham, died yesterday of injuries received from severe burns.
 It is stated that leading dry goods store took in $13, 900 last Wednesday. In general trade was very good that day.
 Mr. F. S. Platt the scotsman and florist, has just issued very neat calendar for 1885, very handy for the desk, or office, or the home.
 A false alarm of fire was raised in Bun neIfs museum Christmas night, and con siderable excitement prevailed for few minutes No one was hurt.
 The Christmas music of Calvary Baptist church will be repeated Sunday morning and evening. Dr. E. G. Robinson, president of Brown university, will preach.
 Several runaways in the city yesterday, in- cluding one on the avenue at the carnival, one on Wooster street and one on West Chapel street. Two sleights were badly smashed.
 In view of the vote passed at the last town meeting reducing the number of assessors from five to three, it is thought that the selectmen may not act upon the appointment of a successor to the late Mir. Ruickoldt.
 Great bargains for the New Year at Bur Ress& Burgess in sealskin saeques, beaver and otter seta, beaver shoulder eapes, fur caps, gloves and robes This is the time to buy the elegant goods for the least money.
 There are many nice goods marked at at trActiG prices at Brooks & Co.'s, Chapel cor ner State Sealskin cloaks, seal gloves and caps, silk umbrellas go 50 and upwards, Ali gator satchel and beaver muffs and collars.
 Several Hartford people attended the wedding of millionaire's daughter at Neither wood, N. J., on Christmas day. The bridal gift of the father, Mr. Hyde, to his son in cluded charming residspce Gt Netherwood and $500. 900 in the bank.
 At sleigh runaway in Seymour yesterday tue horse fell and broke the shaft and the spii1tered end of the shaft penetrated into the horse four or five inches. The wound bled prOfusely, but the horse will recover. A New Haven business man witnessed the accident and helped free the injured beast.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-27
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Saturday, December a4, 1884.
NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs TO-DAY.

NEW ADV MEASUREMENTS TO-DA1. A Happy New Year Johnson 6 Brother. A Change in Prices-W. B. Fenn & Co. Books and Toys--At Eorthrops. Cloaks-F. Lyons.
 Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup-At Druggists. Drugs and Medieines-W. A. Bronson For Rent-Stalls-W D. Jndson. For Rent-Honse-A. B. Fuller. For le-Saloon-Frank HuRo- Great Bargains 3S5 State street. TseWfs' Red Jacket BftterS-At Drugg1stss Meeting New Haven Gas Light Co. Meeting-New Haven Savings Bank. Meetings-Board of Relief. Notice-Edward I. Sanford. Poultry-G Great Western Beef Company. Poultry-I4. Schonberger.
 Proposals Received-M. E. Bell. PIafing-C. CowleS & Co
 St Nicholas For January-The Century Co. Strayed or Stolen-Dog-263 Wooster Street. Suoday Services-United Church; Sunday Services-C;ollege Street Church. Sunday Seryices-First Methodist Church. Sunday ServiceS-Church of the Messiah. Sunday Services -SpiritualiSts Hall. Sunday Services-Advent Church. Sunday Services-Gospel Union. Sunday ServiceS-Union ArInory. Sunday ServiceS-Davenport Church. Sunday Services-St John Street M E. Church Sunday Services German M. E; Church Sunday Services-First Church CFair Haven) Sunday Services-Calvary Baptist Church. Sunday Services-College Street Church. Sunday Services-T Trinity N. E. Church Sunday Services Baptist ChurchC Wooster Sq) Sunday ServiceS-Christ Church. Sunday Services-Church of the Holy Spirit. Sunday Services Good Samarftons Venetian Troubadours Dwight Stree. Rink, wanted-Bu Business Engagement-"H. G. w." -Sttuatton-230 Oak Street. White Feathers-J. B. Lippincott Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-27
Fire Eseapea.

To the Editoe of the JOURNAL ASD, COURIER: The panic at 2unneIl's mqseum Christmaa night ought 10 serve as an incentive to the fire marshal 10 move in the direction of or dering requisite fire escepes from the gallery of the above popular resort.
 morning paper stated yesterday that tine panic was caused by drunkard's cry of stFireI" As an eye witness, wiSh to correct it. The panic vas caused by the appearance of smoke in the auditorium which came from a defecti are.
 Steps ought 10 te taken in regagd to fre sseaPas from the gallery, az the crowd from the gallery eo1lides with that of down stairs in going out end ip case of fire disastrous pauie wpuld nAturan ensue.
 OBSERVER.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-27
Te4fOn1a Menner Chor,s Christmas

Little Germaniq Hali wes well filled last evening with party composed of families connected with the Teutonia Manner Chor About one hundred children were present and they enjoyed the Christmas tree festiyi- ties which were celebrated very heartily The tres Eas large one, reaching nearly 10 the ceiling, and wss very handsomely trimmed and decorated. There were presents for aA the children and many Of the elders The festivities incluasd eaneert by the SO eisty snd dance. Rosilppnas' inns orchestra fur nished the music. Among the prominent citizens present were JahR Ruf, John Macheleidt, R. Fechner, Charles Warner and Jacob Steinmeyer. The committee in charge were H. Frisch, J. Imig, Theodore Knfp- ping, F. Munz.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-27
A Wedding.

New Haven parties went to Westfeld, Mass, Christmas, to attend the marriage of Miss Parthenia J. Harris, of Westfe1d, to Benjamin Fillmore of the Connecticut West ern railroad oompany's office in Hartford A large number of friends were present from Hartford and New London. Rector Gun ningham performed the ceremony. The presents were numerous and elegant. The -S . S -
 happy couple left on short bridal trip and will settle in Hartford, where they have many friends.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-27

At meeting last evening of Washington camp No. 1, P. o. S. of A., the following officers ror the ensuing term were elected: President, c. A. FaEr; yiee president, L. A. Horton; master forms and ceremQnies, A. s. Welch; conductor, 2. B.! RYarts; recording g secretary, W. 0. Staples; treasurer, George s. Rowland; financial secretary, G. H, Hill; inner guard, William Moulton; outer guard, A. J. Blake; trustee for eighteen months, c. H. Porter.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-27

At the close of years satisfactory business we gVe our customers holiday benefit of Three Hundfed cases. In this sale are none but first qualty, Weil-knoWn makes-contrasting sharply With the Guerilla goods advertised and sold at nominal prices
 scar m mind that every pair of Rubber Boots aho Shoes advertised by us are first quality either Candee, Woonsocket or Meyer manufacture and guaranteed the best tn market
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-27
6treeta and Guttere,

A subscriber writes: How is it that the street inspector does not enforce the law and compel people to clean their gutters1 Some do it and others do not. The consequence will be our cellars and houses are liable to be GOoded. No use in one cleaning them, as the water cannot pass if others d0 not attend to it We think the inspector who is paid a good. salary shouid attend to it and make complaint agaipst thOse whe de not properly clean them.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-27
Mannfac1urfnp.

The Collins company shut down We1nes- day night for one week. They will start again January 1, 1885.
 The Liner1sta- Walton works at Stamford have shut down for the holiday week and will start ~Ssin January 1.
 A nunHex of Birmingham shops closed Wednesday i.nd will remain closed uatil January 1, 1885, or the Monday following.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-27
WEATHER RECORD
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARrNEHT, ] OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, wAsHINsToE. D. C., Dee 27, 1eS4-1 A. II. For New England, partly cloudy weather and local snows, eastery winds. slight rise in temper ature lower barometer.
 For the Middle States partly cloudy weather and local snoTs north to east windS slight rise ln temperature. lower barometer.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-27
Pioneer oounciI,s New Omcera.

At meeting of Pioneer council, o. U. A. M., Thursday evening the following officers were elected: O., Frank E. Field; V. O., Frank M. Wiley; recording secretary, A. S. Welch; assistant recording secretary, H. S. Crittenden; financial secretary. S. B. Holt; Ind, J. W. Hill; Ex., 6. ". ClsTk; I. F., E. D. Warren; @. F., F. B. Glemmans; trua- tee for eighteen months, F. E. Field
 At meeting of Commercial council, No. 7O1, American Legion of Honor, held last evening the following officers were elected: Commander, Dr. J. H. Smith; vice com- mander. Frank E. Hum; orator, George W. Crane; past commander, Lewis B. Brown; secretary, John T. Dyas; collector, John IT. Bishop; treasurer, Henry L. Hill; chaplain, Colonel [. L. Morgan; guide, Joseph E. White: warden, Eugene F. White; sentry, F. C. Allfng; qFgansst, Colonel N. c. gs- beFn, medical examiner, E. H. Whittemore, II. B., aiternate nedical examiner. 6: NJ Bush, N. D.; trustees, Renjanin E. Brown, Samuel H. Crane and l.. L. Morgani board of finance, B. E. Brown, J. H. Smith and = .. ". Andrews. :,
 The nsttaa.,ii.tion and annual banquet will be held January g, 1SoO
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-27
Light Gunrds.

The Light Guards, Captain Sucher, give their annual bali in February. The date las not as yet been decided on, but action viii soon be taken on the subject Their an- nRat is one of the most enjoyable dances given daring the winter and is always looked forward to with great pleasure by the Light Guards and tklsir friends.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-27
Ths Roston Thunderer.

Rev. Joseph Cook, ef Boston, will preach st the FiFst Congregational chllnqFch, hllnqF ch, Fair Ha- ven, to-InoFrew morning. His subject will be Misleading New Departures, / or Sound and Unsound CongregationaIism.H Many will go to hear Mir. Cook from this city, as they can now go by horse cars.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-27
Unfon LOdpe,K, orP,

Union ledge No. g, Knights of Pythias elected last night tL;e following officers:
 P. C., A. H. Jensen. .. C., L. W. Corliss v. C., w. J. Peck; F., I. ca1yIiss; M. E., J Howard. K, R. S., A. Reyerson; M. F., A J Walker. M A.. T.. AubrYe.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-27
Rngaas5a Hau,

There will be a special Chrisbrnas seEzieee pn Sunday evening in English Hall. The Peaae family ef five brothers and sisters will assist in the singing. 4 number of children from the Sunday school will sing Christmas carols.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-27
Sketches ca Temperance,

At the temperance meeting Of the Good Samaritans at Bunnell's museum Sunday evening, Jnle A. Rida, the we'll known ar- list, will draw seHs lightning sketches on subjects appropriate to the occasion. There will be the usual music and speaking.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-27
New Good Ttn,e

To buy ladies' and children's cloaks. F. Lyons has 200 of them, all of the latest styles, which will and must be closed out at less than cost Remember the place, at Lyons. 862 Chapel street. dec27 2t