davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-18
BUILDING OPERATIONS,

Extension of Manufacturing Inter-
 ests -- Various Stores and DwclI-
 1Hgs.
 MT. Rosenberg, the corset manufacturer on Factory street, has just purchased land on George street, corner of Factory, extending to the factory lot, and the firm will at once proceed to erect large three-story brick ad- dition to their manufactory on the land pur- chased. The building will, it is expected, be completed and occupied in a few weeks
 The large new building for Sargent & Co. on Wallace street is being pushed rapidly forward to completion and is now nearly ready for the interior work, as is also the new building for the engine and boilers con nected with it. Mr. c. D. Kinney, the mason builder, has had large force of men at work on the buildings for two or three weeks past.
 The extension of the manufactory of the New Haven Rattan company, rear of Audu- bon and Orange streets, is completed and the large new building, which is directly connect ed with the other large buildings of the con- ce1n, is fast being filled with the necessary machinery for the prosecution of manufac- turing rattan chairs in all varieties on 8 still larger scale
 The new building of MT. Hessler, the baker, on State street, near Humphrey, is nearly ready for the roof. It is built of a superior quality of brick with handsome stone trimmings, and will be occupied in few weeks by MT. Hessler for his business
 The foundations are laid for the new building of MT. Basserman, a relative of Colonel Basserman, on State street, next the Hessler building. It will be built of brick of a superior quality with stone trimmings
 IA 10aT0an WDa T Atuatar iC oTactiDcy three frame houses on Nash street near his pipe manufactory. They will each contain about a dozen rooms. The frame of one is up and roofed, and three will be finished be- fore cold weather.
 Mir. Reilly, residing in C1erkin's block on State street, corner of Humphrey, has just finished a neat and attractive house on Bishop street, which he will occupy as his residence.
 Health Inspector Jackson has new house in process of erection Foster street near ex-Town Clerk Shusters residence
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-18
saturday, october IS, 1884.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

A Card-M Bristol & Sons. Clothing For Ansonia People-H Machol- Clairvoyant-Mrs J. J. Clark Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup-At Drugg1stS- Eighmie Patent Shrt-T. r. MerWln FalI Hats Burgess & Burgess For Rent-Rooms-65 York Square. For Rent-House and Barn-L. F. Comstock- For Sale-Real Estate-81S Chapel Street. Tor eale-House and Barn-L. E. CoTnstock Great Barpains-II. Schonberger. FurnitIlre On InstallmentS-P. J. Kelly 6 Co. Hop BitteTs-At Druggists Ladies' Fair And FeStival-At Harugarl Hall Lewis Red Jacket Bittcrs-At Druggists,. New Autumnal Showings-Bolton & Nicely. New Music Books-O1iver Ditson & to. Sunday Services-Advent Church. Sunday Services-Trinity NJ F. Church. Sunday Services Humphrey Street Cong. Church. Sunday Services-United Church Sunday Services-College Street Church. Sunday Services-First N. F. Church. Sunday Services-Calvary Baptist Church Sunday Services--C1ood Samaritans. Sunday Services-First Baptist Church( Wooster Sq) Sunday ServicesHFirst Baptist Branch. Sunday Services-Church of the Holy Spirit Sunday ServiceS-Davenport Church. Sunday Services-St. John Street M B. Church. Sunday Services-West Haven M. E. Church. Teas And Coffee-3S6 State Street. Trotting-New Haven Driving Association. Wanted Rooms and Board-P. O. Box 9. Wanted-House-P. O. Box 251.
 Windsor Cafe-757 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-18
TheReefStryI.tSts

The registry lists of voters in all the wards are now printed and will to-day be placed 1T every house. They should be carefully scru- tinized by every citizen and the names of every person thereon who is not entitled to vote or to be made voter should be at once reported to the ward registrar o1 at Republican headquarters. No names can be added to the list of new voters to be made, but names of old voters wrongful1y omitted can be placed upon the revised list if the requisite information is given. It is the duty of every Republican voter to scrutinizo the list, first to be certain that his own name is there, and second that no name is there which ought not to be.
 Mile. Marie A1mee's Age.
 Of Mile. Aimee, who appears here to-day, Rochester paper says:
 Mile. Marie Aimee had just partaken of g. light breakfast and was donning her street wraps preparatory to going to rehearsal this morning when a timid Post-Express reporter, piloted by MT. Strakosch, acting manager of the ''Mam'zelle" company, was introduced to the artiste. Her conversation is marked by 8 decided French accent that adds interest to her words and commands attention.
 'You may say,' she remarked with pret- ty pout, 'Ethat the morning paper is not r-r-right. He say how many years am here. I think he thought was 50 years old.'
 Aimee says she is 33 years of age. She was born in Paris, France, September F, 1851. She made her first appearance in this country in the Grand Opera House, New York, then under James Fisk, jr.'s, management in 1871.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-18
Entertainments.


 The attraction at Carll's Opera House this afternoon and evening will be Mile. Aimees appearance in 'tMam'zelle," " her new comedy. The performance will be very fine. Aimee will sing and wear some elegant costumes
 THE BOSTON IDEALS.
 The Boston Ideal Opera company will make their farewell appearance in this city at Carll's Opera House next Tuesday and Wednesday with Wednesday matinee. The operas to be presented are Martha, Muske- teers and Giroha The company contains " Whitney, Mcdonald, Frothingham, Karl burton and all the old favorites Secure your seats early.
 NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE.
 To-day's matinee and night will close mn the most successful entertainment of Pro | lessor Cromwell at this house Al +bo matinee he will give the' Homes of Fnelord ;, and at night Rome, the Eternal citv ,, Rot., these lectures are Illustrated in beantifn1 tI and are at once educational and amns;,,e.' .e' The prices are placed at 25 cents. and oS.c thus within the reach of all.
 Tuesday and Wednesday of next week the Rentz-Santly Burlesque and Novelty company will appear in the Extravaganza of Orphans and Eurydice."
 Thursday night next Chas L. Davis' Alvin Joslyn company with his company of comedians and grand orchestra of gold and silver instruments.
 Friday and Saturday nights. and Saturday matinee, Kate CIaxton in the picturesque drama, The Sea of Ice. ]"
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-18
4 Fine Chance for Ansonta Paonle.

H. Machol, the popular and fashionable tailor of 735 Chapel street, this city, who has long had a fine class of custom, will be represented at the Hotchkiss House in An soma fhis M atsernoon t ana eveaing with full suitings and overcoats. MT. Machol's repu- tation as tailor who employs none but the best of workmen, buys none but the best of goods and who personally superintends his establishment, is such that the residents of Ansonia and vicinity who call upon his the cloths shown, but the prices asked for the garments
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-18
REPURLIoAN RAIL.
Meeting Next Monday Evening at the
 WfgVValln.

Meeting Next Monday Evening at the
 WfgWam.
 Another grand Republican rally will take place at the Coliseum on Sperry street next Monday evening at o'clock. Gen. Warwick will be the speaker of the evening" He is an eloquent speaker and one of the best of the campaign. A torchlight procession is to escort the speaker from the New Haven House to the Coliseum, headed by Landri- gan's band Prof. Chandler's Glee club will sing An invitation is extended to bring the ladies. The companies to take part in the parade are the Hugh Dsiley escort, eighty six men, Capt. Loomis' Harrison zouaves, Capt Marshs Converse Plumed Knights, the Capt. Wilkins regulators, colored, and the Capt. Wilkins Old Guard, colored. The Daley escort, which made their first appear ance this week, ,are uniformed in white coats, with red bars across the front, blue epaulettes, blue pants, and blue hats. The procession will march down Elm street to Church, to Chapel, to the New Haven House, and thence escort General Warwick to the Coliseum.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-18

State, will rejoice with them in their posses sion of son few days o1d.-Hartford Times.
 Senator Plunkett spoke last night in New Britain
 Governor Waller and Hon. O. L. Mitchell speak in Meriden next Tuesday evening. Frances Wainwright, of Meriden, 79 years of age, died on Thursday Rev. J. H. Breck- inridge offciates at the funeral to-day
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-18
GRAND REPUBLICAN RALLY

Coliseum, Sperry Street, On Monday night, o'clock. Torchlight proces sion to escort the speaker,
 GEN. WARWICK. Landrigan's band and Professor Chandler's Glee club. Bring the ladies.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-18
zfIIg Says He Win Fight

Gus Fills, of New Haven, writes to the Hartford Times that he accepts the chal- lenge of Tom Houlihan, in the New Haven Register, to fight. He says:
 ''I will fight him with common kid gloves for $20O side, London rules, to finish; five friends only of each man to witness the contest, and the fight to occur in two weeks, outside of Hartford. If Houlihan accepts these conditions will meet him in Hartford Monday to arrange for it."
 There is bad blood between these men at present, it is said, and the prospect of a severe fight is more than probable Houlihan is not inclined to back down.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-18

William Wallace, young man discharged not long ago from the Middletown insane hospital, was taken with crazy fit in Elm street yesterday forenoon, and frightened a number of women and children by his antics and yelling. Officer Donnegan arrested him.
 Morris Sullivan was arrested last night on a warrant for cruelty to animals He drove 6 horse unmercifully and will have to settle before Judge Studley this morning
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-18

Hon. Henry L. Atherton, United States consul at Pernambuco, under date of August $, 1854, writes: The schooner Louis P Mallory of the custom district of Middle town, and owned principally by Gildersleeve 66 Sons and others in Portland, went ashore at Pituba, between Macelo and the river San Francisco and is 8 total loss. The crew were saved
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-18
County Comnmisstoner.

The county commissioners were in session yesterday. They received petition, signed by numerous citizens of Madison, complain ing of obstructions in the shape of fences on the main street of the village. The board will give a hearing to parties in interest at the town clerks office in Madison on Satur- day, the 27th.
 The commissioners revoked the license of Arthur McKane, of Waterbury, for selling on Sunday. He had previously been con- victed and fined in the police court.
 John Cashion was granted liquor license for 8 saloon at 137 Putnam street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-18
General Inspection.

At the Union armory on Meadow street yesterday Assistant Quartermaster General Woodbridge, assisted by James McManus, son of General McManus, George E. O'Neil, NJ. J. Wise and George o. Preston, made a general inspection of the uniforms and the equipments of all members of the city battal- ion, O. N. G. There was good deal of "swappinp" 7"
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-18

The popular and reliable house of P. J. Kelly & Co.,, dealers in furniture of every description, 821 and S23 Grand street, con tinues to maintain it's popularity. The sue cess of this firm has been very remarkable. And yet when it is taken into consideration that unparalleled inducements are offered transacted is immense. Furniture of all de- scriptions can be bought at that house at prices at least twenty per cent. less than at other places, and those who desire it can have sufficient time to pay for goods pur- chased by paying little money each week. See advertisement
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-18
A Card,

Owing to the length of time consumed in arranging our immense stock of new shoes, we are obliged to defer our opening until Wednesday evening, October g, at which time all who favor us with a visit of inspec- tion will be presented with handsome card. At this time we would thank our friends and patrons who have favored us in the past, and in the future, with our many years of experience and high standing in the trade, we hope to merit their continued favors. N. BRISTOL & SONS, S54 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-18
The 1aarugar1 Fair and Festival.

The ladies' fair and festival of the Haru- gari Liedertafel begins this evening in Haru- gari Hall, in Lamar block on Crown street, and continues for ten evenings. The hall has been beautifully trimmed with ever greens and bunting, and with the articles that are to be disposed of by chance. There are 6fty-one such articles, including an elegant bedroom set, two cases of butter flies, full rigged ship, ten fine crazy quilts, vases. rug, clock, easy chair, extension table, lamp, etc. There will be voting for popular people, and dancing every evening. A post office and fish pond are among the attrac- lions.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-18
Run Oyer.

Thomas Collins, a teamster residing at so Bradley street, was 1un over yesterday after noon on Lincoln street by his coal cart. He was riding on the load and fell off. He was badly injured and was taken to his home in a hack
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-18
Funeral of Mrs. Converse,

The funeral of Mrs. Mary A., wife of Mir. w. w. Converse, took place yesterday noon from the residence, No. 241 Orange street, Rev. Dr. Todd officiating. Many sorrowing and sympathizing friends were present. The bearers were ex-Governor Bigelow, General $. E. Merwin, General E. s. Greeley, Wilbur F. Day, Frederick A. Gilbert, Samuel A. Stevens, E. H. Barnes and P. G. Sanford The interment was in Evergreen cemetery
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-18
The-Rev. MT. Houghton To speak.

The Rev. M. H. Houghton, former pastor of the Church of the Messiah, will deliver an address upon the subject of temperance at the Good Samaritans' meeting at Peck's Opera House Sunday night. MT. Houphton is forcible speaker and has positive convic- tions on the temperance question which will be interesting as well as instructive. Those who attend are reminded of the volunteer contributions which may be made at the door for the good work the Good Samaritans ara doing
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-18
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. IS, 1SS4-1 A. A. For New England, generally fair weather, north erly winds @ slight fall in temperature. For the Middle Atlantic States fair weather except preceded in northern portion by occasional light local rains and partly cloudy weather variable winds generally northwest, slight fall in tempera- ture in northern portion, nearly stationary temper ature in southern portion.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-18
Annual Donation to the Orphan Asy-

The annual donation visit to the orphan asylum will take place October 80, one week from next Thursday. The committee is now being organized. It is as usual composed of some of our best business men and it is ex- pected that this year the donations will be fully up to former years, as the necessities of the institution increase each year.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-18
Good Fishing.

In three hours and half Thursday after noon, MT. Geo. H. Hotchkiss, of No. 12 Home Place, caught sixty blackfsh, the largest weighing three pounds, and caught also some hake, perch and cells, making his best catch for the season
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-18
The TrottIng Meeting.

Much interest is felt in the races to be given by the New Haven Driving association at Hamilton Park next week Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. The horses are fast and closely matched, and good races may be expected each day
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-18
Change ofNan1es.

The name of "Liberty Hill" station on the Air Line is to be known as Chestnut Hill' and the station now known as ''Wallingford' will be called f'East Wallingford" on and af- ter Saturday, November 1, by order of Su- perintendent Shepard
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-18
THE AMERICAN THEATER.

Rid In At Sherifss Sale By Messrs.
 Eldridge and Van Buren.
 The furniture, fixtures and scenery of the American theater, which have been under attachment since last spring, were sold at auction yesterday morning under 8 judg ment decree issued by the Court of Common Pleas in favor of Walter Pond and D. K. Andrews. They had claims against Charles B. Palmer, the lessee of the house, for ser vices of a theatrical character rendered last season, and being unable to secure settle ment brought suit. These debts were not contracted in connection with the manage ment of the American theater, but were the outcome of extraneous enterprises in which MT. Palmer was interested. Two or three weeks ago Judge Torrance gave judgment for them torecover damages and costs aggregating $875. As MT. Palmer failed to pay these judg ments, the property was disposed of at sheriff's sale in order to satisfy them.
 The figures ran up by quick jumps until the sum of $950 was reached. This offer came from Mir. Woodmansee, and as no one raised the figure, MT. Catlin declared the property sold to him. Then the auctioneer called for the payment of the cash so as to close up the transaction, and as it was not forthcoming, began the sale over again. This time the highest bid was 5000, offered by Messrs. Eldridge and Van Buren, and the property was knocked down to them. They paid the cash and were given the receipt.
 '4'he theater will be opened by the new lessees early next month after the election excitement has subsided, and it is unneces- sary to say they will maintain the reputation that has placed the theater among the most popular amusement resorts in the city. Mir. Eldridge's long experience in the business and his thorough acquaintance with the wishes of the New Haven amusement loving public fit him as the best man to whom the house could be rented, and with MT. Van Buren, who is a prime favorite with it's patrons, a successful career is assured to the American theater during the coming season.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-18
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention,

Carl Schurz speaks in Hartford next Mon day evening
 Adam Frepaugh, the veteran snowman, has just married girl of 20.
 State farmers convention at Meriden, December is, 19 and 20.
 Harper's for November is received and for sale by T. H. Pease & Son.
 The Wilkinson escort of Shelton call upon MT. Wilkinson this evening.
 A general parade of all the Democratic cam paign companies ill Meriden took place last night.
 MT. J. Scott will preach at the Cedar Hill Mission chapel Sunday evening at 7:3O o'clock
 J. H. Tingue, of Seymour, has presented each of the Seymour Republican clubs with fine banner.
 Edward Kane, of Meriden, agent for the Philadelphia & Reading road, is soon to re- move to this city to reside.
 The late Dr. Preston, of Hartford, whose remains will be buried to-day, was gradu- ate of Yale Medical school.
 There will be prayer and praise service at the Second Congregational church, Fair Haven, tomorrow, Sunday evening 
 The Second ward Blaine legion and the Buck engineer corps of Hartford took part in 8 Republican turnout in Plainville last evening.
 The Sunday Union tomorrow will be in sixteen pages with an addition of ten thou sand copies with fifty columns of reading matter
 Many friends of Rev. Richard Whittinghana will be pleased to learn that he will officiate at St. John's Episcopal church on Sunday, the 18th inst
 A large party of Hartford ladies and gen tlemen visited Lakeville yesterday and on their way home stopped at Norfolk to gather autumn leaves.
 Rev. Mr. Bacon, of the Dwight Place church, will preach tomorrow evening at the city mission service at Bethany chapel, corner of Orchard and Oak streets.
 Beneficial improvements in ventilation are being made at the State hospital A large force of workmen are busy at the work to expedite it and cause as little inconven- fence as possible
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-18
Great andP. Tea Company,

This well known and reliable tea and cof- fee house offer at their branch store in this city, 386 State street, a superb selection of the best teas, coffees and spices at remarks ably low prices, and give to each purchaser handsome present.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-18

There are more things in heaven and earth Ho- ratio. than are dreamed of in your philosophy"
 Shakespeare. When your neighbor tells you that there is no other remedy for malaria but quinine ask him to get a pamphlet from his druggist and see what prominent doctors say of Lewis Red Jacket Bit
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-18
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Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-18
John c. Collins Nominated For. Sena

The Prohibition party in this senatorial district have nominated John c. Collins, of English Hall, as candidate for the State Senatorship. The meeting was held in En- glish Hall John c. Thompson presided An address was made by the Rev...C. B. Ford
 The party will have grand rally in this city next Thursday
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-18
A Rare Chance to Wearers of Panta-
 loons-Reaeanso, a n nuouaav Nexf

essAEAs on NIOmUAy NeA1.
 Mir. H. Macho1, the well known merchant tailor at No. 735 Chapel street, opposite the gains to gentlemen. He has just purchased from the commission houses 800 sample pat terms for pantaloons. They are of very fine and stylish quality and customers can get pair of pants worth from $12 to $15, new and first class goods, for S8. The commis- sion houses having finished their sample their attention to next springs demands and MT. Machol secured these bargains for his patrons. The goods will go Hike hot cakes'' and on Monday next all day and evening MT. Machol and his assistants will show the goods and take the orders.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-18

vegetine is the great health restorer, com posed exclusively of barks, roots and herbs. Pleasant to take; children like it.
 ie23eodeoW6eWtf
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-18
The Lynn Visitors.

The High Rock council, o. U. A. M., vis- tied New Haven's places of interest yester- day, serenaded Mayor Lewis and marched about headed by the National band of Lynn, Mass, with A. L. Chandler, of this city, as chief marshal. The visitors enjoyed their stay here and left last evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-18

Good health is the greatest of fortunes; no remedy has 30 often restored this pr1zexo the suffering as Hoods Earsaparilla. Try 1t.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-18
CoT.1unercIaJ TraveIIors

The ball game in Hartford Thursday be- tween mines of the commercial travellers of Hartford and Bridgeport resulted in favor of the Hartford boys, l6 to 6. The visitors were entertained in the evening with a fine supper at Heublein's by the Hartford brethren.