davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1884-05-17

Arrangements arc being perfected TO take
$50 democratic believers to Chicago to attend
the convo ntion In July.
National Republican., 1884-05-17
Rock EnOn Springs and Mineral Baths,
Great North Mountain, near Winchester, Va,
OPENS JUNE IL, 1884.

Terms, $50 to ESQ per month of four weeks.
Tickets from Washington 10 the SPRINGS md re-
turn, $3.50, good until Oct 81.
Illustrated pamphlets, giving oil Information, may
be had of
A. S. PRATT 4 SONS, Managers,
4Ol Ninth street northwest,
National Republican., 1884-05-17

PRSNCD NICOLAS sTCHERBATOv. of
the Imperial Russian Navy (st Petersburg, Russla)
says; "It ia most excellent tonic"
BARON FALRENBERG (of the Royal British
Rlhes), says II is unquestonably superior to any
other tonic which have ever tried IT benefited me
no other tonic has ever before. Ny friends all
praise 1t without stint"
Equally emphatic testimonials from Madame the
Marquise Of Gnnville, Phris the Viscountesse
Vierira, Lisbon, Portugal; Edwin Booth, the cele-
brated actor; Gen. Franz sgel, New York city; Gen.
Louis schaffner, Chicago, ILL.,; Miss Mary L. Booth.
editress Of "HRrper's Bazaar y Prof n. NJ. Hale. NJ
D., LII. D., Chicago. ILL.,. and hundreds equally emit
nent
The REV. DR. q. III. GARDNER. Principal
the celebrated Fifth Avenue Seminary for Young
Ladies', New York city, says: 81 speak from CRATE
ful experience of Its remarkable powers"
ut is far superior to the fashionable and illusive
preparations OF beef, wine, and iron," says PROF.
r. w. HUNT, M. ID. Eli ID. Honorary Mem
ber Imperial Medical Society of st. Petersburg, Rus
sia, &c, &C., of New York city.
National Republican., 1884-05-17

NONE superior in finish. Our cabinet photos
reduced for the summer months to Sand $3.50 per
dozen. New Photo Art Co.. 905 Pennsylvania
avenue
National Republican., 1884-05-17
GAMES ELSEWHERE.

At Baltimore
MDnamssSInl.....:.::; MMi%imsiSnl G--s
Base Rits%%iilmlngton, g. Monumental, ii.
Errors-wilmington, 0; Monumental, IA.
AT Cincinnati
Boston 9'tn Union; ! SS2 o 3
Base i' hi,s"Boston, .; Cincinnati, 8. Errors
Boston, 0; Cincinnati. H.
At Reading
ITSnton In,ItO '.'.'.'.'.... Q 9 I Q -
Rnse is tsrton ova 6
s; Trenton, IL.
At Philadelphia
Philadelphia. % Q Q Q Q o O-o
~, Base hits Philadelphia, q Bufalo,e 6. Errors
At Allentown ten innings)-
RIIeSto%n Rp@sa5iS;' ......$ ......$ Q / 9 IS
Base hits--A lentown, 12; Domestic. 7. Errors
Allentown, a; Domestic. 6.
AT Richmond, Va
Harrisburg. % Q Q O. !
Base hits-Virginia, II; Harrisburg, Q. Err.
rors-Yitsinia, 0; Harrisburg, 6.
At Providence
Ghica'ggo; ggo;::;..,..... 9 g 9G-11
Base hits-Provldence, II; Chicago. 8. Errors
Providence, 8; Chicago9.
At Boston
RSsFSi, RS.ton,..s 9 "a
base hits-Detroit, s; Boston, 8. Erfors-Detroit
G; Boston, o.
An Indianapolis
st; hSIis; Is%HSo;i: SSd IA
Base hits-St Lous, I2 Indianapolis, z. Errors
st. Louis, G; Indianapolis. o.
At Altoona
Keystone. o 2 o l 0-lo
Altoona. a............,0 o 0 0 o. 6
Base hits-Keystone, H. Altoona, s. Errors
Keystone, 6; Altoona, 8.
At Toledo
louisville. 0 2 0 0 ! 2 l. Q
| Toledo. :......-....... 0 o o 0 0 A.
Base hIts-Toedo. 6; Louisville, II. Errors
Toledo, o; Louisville, 2,
At New York
New York. o 2 o 0 ] / o i
| Cleveland ,.........". 0 0 0 O.
Base hits-New York, 0; Cleveland. g. Errors
New York, 7; Cleveland, 8.
At Brooklyn, N. Y
Brooklyn ............ / o / o
Base hits-Brooklyn, l3; Rosehill G. Errors
Br loklyn s. Rosehill,
At Princeton
Princeton. O o o / / OIL
Base hits-Dertmoutp, o; Princeton. II. Error
Dartmouth, o. Prnceton,4.
At Columbus
CCGflum6us;"' Q Q 9 o2oo O.
Base hits-Columbus Q; Cincinnati, 10. Error
Columbus o. Cincinnati, s.
| ,,. -
National Republican., 1884-05-17
Summer A,sDrts.
HOTEL DIES ISLE,

BAR uARBoR, ME
This hotel opens May 20. Located on the ISLAND
OF MOUNT DESERT, coast of Maine. Inyallds
should remember that Copants Compound Napor
Baths are connected with the house. For terms cir
culars, sc, address the proprietor. ... ...
Colleges TO rent. H. q. DIES ISLE.
myl2-mwf26t
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-24
THE EAsrrnnRoaK

Lying at Belle Dock for RopaIrn-The
 Bin for Damages Paid by the Engffsh
 Steamer-The Latter Loses $5OsO0O-
 The General 8. E. Merwfn.
 The three-masted schooner Nathan East erbrook, ir., is now lying at Belle dock where she will be repaired and made ready for sea again. The vesse; was damaged about $600 by collision with an English steamer which was on her way, laden with flour, to foreign port. The fault, or error, lay so clearly with the English steamer that the owners have paid the bill for damage to the Easterbrook together with the loss for detention. The English steamer was very badly damaged and the total loss to her by the collision is esti- mated at about $50,000. The steamer had to throw overheard 15 tons of four to tighten her after the collision and large quantity of flour was damaged by water and had to be unloaded at the dock, while the steamers wheel and irunwork were badly torn.
 The Baltimore Sun of recent date says, under the caption "New Haven's largest ves- sell" as follows: The new three -masted schooner General S. E. Merwin, Captain John F. Sawyer, the largest vessel ever built in New Haven, Conn.,, arrived yesterday to William Beers 6 Go. to load coal for eastern ports. She was built by Henry Sutton, and is 163 feet keel, 198 feet over all, 36 feet beam and IS feet depth of hold. Her register is 696 tons, with carrying capacity of 1, 400 tons, and is rated Al for fourteen years. Her masts are 9511zS, 96 and 97 feet, respectively. and the highest, including topmast, rises to an altitude of 142 feet. Captain Sawyer in- tended to go to New York to load, but as the vessel would not pass under the Brook Iyn bridge he came to Baltimore. The Mer- win is intended for the West India sugar trade, in which Captain Sawyer has been en- gagged in the bark Seud.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-24
REpUBLucAN oAUoUsEs.

NominatfOns For she Boards Of Al.
 derrnen and CouncIImen and NTerm-
 bers or MunIcipa1 Departments.
 The Republican Aldetmen and Councilmen- elect held their caucuses last evening for the purpose of nominating the officers to be voted for by them in the new Boards for the com ing year.
 The joint caucus was held in the Alder manic chamber Alderman Benton presided and James Bishop was secretary. With but little ceremony William K. Townsend was placed in nomination for corporation counsel and he was selected as the standard bearer for that position by a unanimous vote. With equal unaEinnity Theodore H. McDonaId was selected for assistant city clerk and the joint caucus adjourned.
 The Councilmanic caucus was held in the Aldermen's chamber immediately after the adjournment of the joint caucus. Ruther- ford Trowbridge was president of the caucus and James Bishop secretary. The selections were also quickly disposed of in this conVen- tion. C. w Blakeslee, ir., was nominated for president of the Board and Charles B. Martin as member of the Board of Finance. The Aldermanic caucus met with closed doors in the ante-room of the Aldermen's chamber. Alderman Eli Whit ney, ir, was chairman of this convention and Alderman B. E. Brown secretary. For president of the Board of Aldermen H. E.. Benton was selected and for member of the Board of Finance c. E. Graves was selected. For page James H. Burnham was the nomi- nee. For member of the Board of Public Works Joel F. Gilbert was nominated. For Police Commissioner Frank D. Sloat was nominated, while for Fire Commissioner Charles H. Farnam received the nomination. Hugh DaiIey was nominated for chairman of the Republican caucus committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-24
PerNOnal,

Dr. M A. Lewis, of the College of Physi- clans and Surgeons, is in town visiting friends.
 Judge York yesterday declared 13 3-4 per cent. dividend the estate of the late Edwin A. Hotchkiss.
 Edward Taylor, of the Futile, Morehouse 6 Taylor printing establishment, returned this week from two weeks trip to the Der mudas. He found many people frsm the States at Hamilton, including few New Haveners.
 J. B. Robertson, jr., of this city, was in Cheshire yesterday enjoying the good shoot ing in that section.
 MT. Frank A. Southworth, of Philadelphia, is in town visiting friends.
 Rev. Mir Jacocks remained in about the same condition yesterday. His symptoms are of grave character, offering but little hope of his recovery.
 MT. Alfred Bristol, well-known citizen of Bristol, died December 20th and was buried yesterday from St. Peters Episcopal church in that town.
 Doctor J. M. French, formerly of Sims bury has an article in last weeks Congrega- tiona1ist on 'The Cholera and it's Proven tion."
 MT. Samuel Miller of Bridgeport, foreman of the Patterson silk factory, died Sunday night at his home.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-24
Death orCaptatn R..hop.

News was received in this city yesterday of. the death of Captain Henry J. Bishop, bet ter known in this city as H. Jerry Bishop. Captain Bishop was appointed 8 lieutenant in the United States marine corps from Con- necticut in November, 1861, and about the close of the war was advanced to the rank of captain. He was son of the late Samuel Bishop, of this city, and during his residence here was well known as genial, whole soul ed gentleman among his immediate acquaint- ances He is remembered here as a former foreman of Phoenix engine company No. 5 when the volunteer fire department was in it's prime. For the last year Captain Bishop has been attached to the Marine Barracks on Flushing avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. He died of pneumonia at the Pierrepont House in that city. He leaves a widow. His remains will be brought to this city to-day and the burial will take place with military honers. He will be buried in the family lot in the Grove street cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-24
Collecting to I.icenaea.

George R. Bill, agent for the Society for inc Prevention of Crime, has objected to the f. | lowing persons whose applications for a license are in the hands of the county com missioners: s. Faughnan, corner Oak and Dow streets, on ground of Sunday law viola ton; hearing December 31 at 10 a. m. Joseph Tanning, 135 Hamilton street, violation of Sunday law; hearing December 31 at II a. m. Timothy Eagan, 129 Morris street, names on application in same handwriting; hearing 12 m. December 31. M. J. Beegan, 398 East street, Sunday law violation; hearing Decem- Der P st 10a m. P. F. Delaney, 1866 State street, violation of license law, hearing December 27 at il 8. m. Patrick J. Finn, 46 Broad street, violation of Sunday law, hearing December 30 at Il 8. m Daniel Iiy- saight, 67 Wallace street, violation of Sun day law
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-24
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Brief Mention
 The public school closed for the Christmas vacation yesterday noon.
 MT. O. A. Dorman's stock of Christmas cards and souvenirs is still very tempting to Christmas buyers.
 Christmas services at the Church of the Ascension will be held. Holy communion at 8 and full service at 10:30 a. m.
 The morning boat from New Haven at 1O;15 a. m. and night boat at il p. m. will not run on Christmas and New Years days
 Beardsley Brothers, of Bridgeport, have been called to New Haven to raise the schoo- ner Onrust, Captain Reede, which sank in the harbor.
 The Connecticut river is frozen over almost down to Long Island Sound. Crossing on foot at places only ten miles from the Sound, is now daily witnessed.
 The Rev c. B. Crane, D. D., of Boston, formerly ot the South Baptist church, Hart ford, has received call to the pastorate of the First Baptist church at Concord N. H.
 Tickets are out for the Knights of St. Patrick's ball and are selling rapidly. The ball takes place at Carlrs Opera House on February 20th. Thomas orchestra of twenty pieces will furnish music.
 The sculptor T. H. Bartlett is at work in Boston, making a portrait bust of the late Francis B. Hayes, and Paul w. Bartlett is engaged on a medallion portrait of Rev. Dr. Patterson, of Philadelphia.
 Mr. Walter Clark of Maple Park, H., brother of Rose Amber, is visiting friends in Stratford. He is soon to be married to Miss Jessie Wright and the couple will then depsrt for their home in the West. Choice goods can yet be found at Whittelsey & Co.'S, despite the many buyers in the last few days, as new goods arrive every day, and beautiful selections may be made for Christmas gifts. The stock always comprises the best goods.
 From the cheapest to the fnests from s. 50 to $10 in silk umbrellas at Brooks & Co.'S, Chapel corner State. Reliable qualities in sealskin cloaks, caps and gloves, beaver capes, muffs and trimming. Alligator club bags, silk and Derby hats.
 The members of the Masonic Mutual Bene- fit association belonging to Wooster lodge will meet in the Commandery room in Maso- nic temple this evening at 7 o'clock, sharp, for the purpose of electing three directors to represent Wooster lodge in the official board for the year ensuing.
 Yesterdays fair weather brought big business to Burgess 6 Burgess famous fur store. The bargains this year tell the story. Splendid goods at low prices are offered in sealskin sacques, beaver and otter sets, beaver shoulder capes, fur caps, gloves and robes, while great sale is made of silk um- brellas, travelling bags, toy trunks, heavy oapas far the fathers in Tsraal afo
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-24
MILITARY AND CIVIC soc1ABLE
DWIGHT srREET RINK.
CHRIST CHURCH.
Complimentary to MT. Van DeerIIn
 ChrfsfmaE Serr1cea

Complimentary to MT. Van DeerIIn-
 Christmas Services.
 An extract from the Pawtucket Valley Cleaner, R. l., says: 'Rev Mir. Van Deerlin held his last service in St. Barnabas church, Apponaug, on Wednesday evening, Decem- Der 10. Four adults and one infant were baptized and the reverend gentleman preached very eloquent sermon. The peo- pie of this parish realize full well what they are losing in the removal of Mir. Van Deer lin, but they rejoice at the pleasant situation and the broader field which opens before him. During his residence here he has won the love of many and the respect and esteem of all. Be goes to Christ church, New Ha- ven, and the people of that parish are to be congratulated upon having obtsined the ser vices of so cultivated and eloquent gentle man. Our best wishes follow himn
 The Sunday school of Christ church have their Christmas festival this evening at 7:30, to which all are invited.
 The programme of music for Christmas day, Il a. m., F. J. Linsley organist, is as follows
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-24
SIefgh1ng.

The people of Westfeld, Mass, on the Canal railroad, were enjoying fns sleighing yesterday. Many sleighs were out and the snow was in fine condition. The rain of Monday and the freezing weather subsequent ly made good sleighing surface. New Ha- ven people who went up there yesterday and indulged in the exhilaration of merry sleigh ride echo wish often heard about town for a merry sleighing season here before the winter takes it's leave.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-24
Presentation to SeCinderelIa. 5,

Last evening at Bunnell's Museum stBaby Clara" or stGinderella" was presented, at a very appropriate point in the proceedings, with beautiful large gold star with bar at tached on which was inscribed, ttThis golden star to the little dramatic star; from her many friends and admirers at Bunnelrs Museum, New Haven, Conn" MT. Dale Armstrong made happy speech and the reply was from the ftinfant" herself and was charmingly done. The audience applauded greatly
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-24
LfncoIn,n Rink.

New England's champion roller skater, Master Porter Clark, and Miss Lillie Sellew will give an exhibition and reception at Lin colns rink on Christmas evening. The lat ter will present every lady skater with an elegant embroidered hemstitched handker- chief illustrated with beautiful interior view of Lincoln's rink. It will be splendid souvenir. Master Clark has won golden laurels on his tour west as the most graceful skater on rollers of all the champions. This afternoon the Woolsey school will visit the rink by invitation of Major Lincoln, and the Washington school Friday afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-24
Happy Children.

The German Baptist Sunday school, on George and Broad streets, will have their Christmas festival on Thursday evening be- ginning at o'clock. The tree will be largely illuminated with gas lights, 8 method of 1- lumination which has never been seen before in New Haven. Their Mission school at Bethany chapel will celebrate their festival on next Sunday evening at the same time and place as above. Silk handkerchiefs, former price 8, now $1.25 at BOLTON & NEEIY's. Gold silver and nickel watches at exceed ing1y low prices at BOLTON & NEELY's. Plush and metal frame mirrors in all sizes, from S1 50 upwards. BOLTON & NEELY.'
 Don't fail to go to Bolton & Neely's to-day.
 Don't fail to go to Bolton & Neely's to-day. Attend the exhibition of mechanical toys 1 at Bolton & Neely's this forenoon, afternoon and evening.
 1000 dress patterns in lengths and prices
 BOLTON & NEELY's.
 Mustache cups, coffees, decorated in high l est style of art at BOLTON & NEELY's. 5Oc puff and flat searfs in single boxes, all 1 elegant patterns, 39c- to-day at ! BOLTON & NEELY's. Ladies' work baskets, trimmed and un-
 BOLTON & NEEL4's. Wanted Every Roy and Girl | To come and get present of a handsome silver plated knife when purchasing pair of l shoes.
 S5c. Best quality of ladies' rubber shoes, all makes and styles, S5t. BOLTON & NEELY. An endless variety of Holiday Slippers at l half price.
 BOLTON & NEEL4. Mems rubber boots $a.58. All of the best 1 makes of mems boots only $2.38. BOLTON & NEELY. our French Kid Button Boots Are warranted not to rip, crack or turn color, reduced to $3. 85, .45 and $4 95. BOLTON & NEELY.
 Don't fail to go to Bolton 6 Neely's to- day.
 Rolled gold bracelets and bangles from 75c upwards at BOLTON &c NEELY's. Rhine stone pins and earrings in solid gold settings at BOLTON 6 NEELY's. To every boy buying a suit or an overcoat we give 8 handsome pocket knife. Come l and get one. BOLTON & NEELY. 
 Two hundred sick muff1ers are selling to- ] day at SIPS at BOLTON & NEELY's. 99c. Hand embroidered slippers at half price, 99c. up to the fnest-the largest as sortment in the city. BOLTON & NEELY Two hundred silk suspenders are selling at 1 $1.25 at BOLTON & NEELY's. The latest novelties in all kinds of jewelry at BOLTON 6 NEELY's. A Beautiful Preseat given to everyone purchasing shoes previous to the holidays. BOLTON & NEELY.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-24
r,,e ssOId FsIeacIl,, Towels.

The makers of these call them the "best in the world, , and insist that they mean it literally. It is good deal to say about any thing. but certainly we have not seen any other towels that beat them in sterling qual- fly J. N. ADAM 6 Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-24
Annual Christmas Jubilee,

The children of the English Hall Sunday school, about 150 in numoer, are looking for ward with joyous hearts to their Christmas tree jubilee, whish takes place at 4 o'clock this afternoon at the hall. Santa Claus has present ready for each and there will be Christmas trees and singing. The gifts will be proportioned according to the record of the scholars for attendance. MT. Collins, assisted by his corps of teachers and helpers, will distribute the gifts.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-24
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
December s4, 1884.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DA4. An Unusual Ciift-.J. N. Adam & Co. Athlophoros- At Druggists. At Ryder r's-Cornucopias A Just CIaim-D. W. CosgroTe q Co. Books-J N Adam & Go. Candies--At Ryders. SyhI-istnnas Poultry-Judson Brothers. fsomfortlbIeS-J. N. Adam & Co. Tr Bulls Cough Syrup-At DrugG1sts Tress Patterns of Silk-J. N. Adam & Co. Dividend-Natonal New Haven Bank; For Rent-Furnished Rooms-143 York Street. Gifts For Gentlemen-J. N. Adam & Co. Iowa Farm Lands-L. B. Hinman, Japanese Screens-J. N. Adam & Co. local Notices-Bolton & Neely's. Make Every Dollar Count-D. w. Cosgrove & Co. old Bleach Towels-J. N. Adam & Co. Prime Beef-Otto Dieter. Probate Notice Estate of Burritt Manville. Parlor Hsmrnocks-J. N. Adam 6 Co. Sugar Canes-At RydeT's. Sw1ft's Specif1c-At Druggists. Table Linens-J. N. Adam & Co Thauma-Atthe Atheneum. wanted--Second GirI-70 Howe Street. Winter Skirts-J. N. Adam & Co.,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-24
mAOhR

as our brief season is about over and they are going of so fast that to name anything might lead to disappointment. Our sales of books are really revelation of what low prices will do Come and see what is,1eft of our stock and get the advantage while it lasts. J. N. ADAM & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-24
An EnioxabIe Fair.

The Thespians' fair will open in the Athe- neum on Saturday, January 17, and will be continued for eight nights, closing on Mon day, January 26. An efficient committee has the matter in charge and the public will be more than pleased with the attractions of this fair The reputation of the Thespians promises very successful ending
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-24
A child FearfsulIy Turned.

Maggie Early, a little girl ten years old, lay at the hospital in frightful condition last evening, having been fearfully burned at her home on Factory street in the afternoon. Her mother, Bridget Early, was out at the time and she was at the stove cooking the dinner when her clothing caught fire and she was soon completely enveloped in the flames. A young man who was passing was attracted by her screams and rushed in and threw his overcoat about her. The child was terribly burned all oyer and the chances of her re- covery were considered slight.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-24
A skater Drowned.

MT. John Cutler was drowned last Saturday afternoon in East Haddam. He had gone out skating in that fearfully cold weather on the mill pond of Deacon w. o. Brainard, with whom he lived, and breaking through the newly formed ice he was drowned before assistance could reach him. He was in his 21st year.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-24
Taxed at a Quarter of a Million.

The tax assessors have listed the Barnum- London show now in Bridgeport at S250, GOO this year. The property has never been put in before, only the buildings having been assessed at s6,000 on previous years. The assessors think that as Mir Barnum valnes these belongings at million or more dol lars, $250, 900 is only fair sum. Mr. Bar mum has been notified, and if he considers it too much he can, of course, appeal to the Eoord of RoIiaf
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-24
Death of s. N. sommers.

Stephen N Sommers, prominent mem Der of the Birmingham Methodist church and for half 8 century engaged in the fur11i- ture business in that place, died yesterday morning, aged seventy-three years. He was a much respected citizen. The funeral will occUr on Friday
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-24
A Centenarfan,

Captain Walter Pease, of Enfield, died De- eember Fist, aged one hundred years and nine months. The deceased will be buried this afternoon from the First Congregational church, Enfield. The interment will be in the Hazardville cemetery. His death was caused by gangrene of the foot.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-24
A Small Burglary,

L. Bo3twicks harness store on the corner of Crown and Orange streets was en- tered by burglars Monday night. Entrance was effected by breaking the large plate of glass in the Crown street door. Fifty cents was taken from the till. No clue to the bur glars has been obtained
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-24
Visiting Governor Cleveland.

A party of gentlemen from Connecticut, including Congressmen 0. L. Mitchell and E. W. Seymour, State Senator J. D. Pluh- kett, J. c. Byxbee of Meriden, A. E. Burr of Hartford, Alexander Troup of New Haven and F. s. Brown of Hartford, called upon President-elect Cleveland yesterday to urge the name of Hon. William H. Barnum for 8 place in the Cabinet. Whether anything was said about the New Haven postofice or not is not known definitely.