davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-14
i A RfrthdaY Parry.


 A very large party of young people, the friends and acquaintances of Miss Sada A. Warner, gathered at the residence of her par ents, Mir. and Mrs. S. O. Warner, at No. 73 Dickerman street, last evening. It was the occasion of Miss Warmers eighteenth birth day, and although she expected few of her immediate friends to spend the evening with her, she was not expecting the surprise she received when her pleasant home was be- sieged by so large number of young ladies and gentlemen. They came to extend their hearty congratulations to Miss Warner and after doing so a most social evening was passed. The friends brought their music with them and what gathering of this kind would be complete without dancings This they en- joyed to their hearts, content and thus passed the evening most pleasantly. An abun- dance of refreshments were served and dur ing the evening Miss Warner received a num- Der of beautiful and valuable presents. The occasion was one of those that not soon forgotten, but are treasured by the recipient of these favors as one of the bright spots in their life history.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-14
Priest,s Funeral.

In Georgetown yesterday the funeral servi- ces over the remains of the late Rev. Father Walsh were held and were quite largely at tended 5y Catholic priests from all over the State. The clergymen from this city who were present were: Rev. Fathers Mulcahy ot the Church of the Sacred Heart, Lynch o1 St. Francis, Russell and Rigney of St. Pat rick's, Cooney and Maloney of St. Johns and Daley of St. Mary's. On the same train with the local priests were Father Lenehan of Hartford, Father Crowley of wallingford, Father Doolan of Meriden and Father Gragan of New Britain.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-14
The Cromwell sheoting Case.

Charles H. Jones, who was shot by Will liam l.. Frazier in Newton's billiard rooms at Cromwell, is still alive, and if no unfore- seen complication arises it is thought he will recover The doctors who made an exami, nation found that the ball entered the body near the upper gastrium, struck a rib and glanced off and is supposed to have lodged somewhere near the shoulder near the left arm pit. So far as the doctors can at present determine the wound, although very bad one, is not necessarily fatal one. Frazier has been lodged in jail to await the result of Jones, iniuries F.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-14
THE WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMEgr.
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL. SERVICE, WASHINGTON. D. O., Nov. IA. 1SS6-1 MI For New England colder clearing weather, brisk to high northwest to southwest winds For the Middle States, fair weather, colder tc day, followed during Sunday by slowly rising tenn perature, winds becoming light and variable. pre- ceded by northerly winds on the coast For Sunday, fair weather is indicated for all dis tricts except the New England States, with rising temperature.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-14
Great Slaughter.

The entire stock of ready made clothing must be sold out within the next sixty days regardless of cost, as I am compelled to withdraw from one of my business as my health will not allow me to have too much business to attend to. Sc concluded to close out the entire stock of ready made clothing at any price, and will continue in the future in merchant tailoring only. Don't miss this opportunity if you want any clothing for the coming winter for yourself or your boys at half price. Come early and select them suits, overcoats of every description, marked way down. Re- member this is the last opportunity for to buy fine ready-made clothing at half price. The entire stock must go in the next sixty days. Remember the place.
 Jos KAISER, 367 State street.
 no13 St New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-14
NEW HAVEN, CONN,
Saturday, November IA. 1888,
NEW ADYERTIsEMENTs TO-DAY.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY. Athlophoros Al Druggists,. Art Materials-At Northrops. Auction Sale-B. Booth.
 Ohildrens Shoes-D. W. Cosgrove. Fillet De Beeuf-L. c. Pfaff & Son. For Rent-Tenement--18 Pearl Street. Golden Hoof Ointment-950 Grand Street. Great BargaiDs-L. Schonberger. Hoods Sarsaparila-At DTugRistS'. Important Sale-Bolt0n Neely. Indestructible Shoes-D W. Cosgrove & C0. Java Cofes-Leigh 6 Messick. Key Holders-G. J. Moffat.t Poultry-JudsonsC Cash Market Probate Notice-Estate of Frances H. Butler. School Shoes-D. W. Cosgrovo & Co. Swift's Speci1c--At Druggists'. Salvation Oil-At Druggigts'. Sunday Services-Spiritnalist6 Ha1l Sunday Services-Y. M. O. A. Hall Sunday Services-Trinity M E. Church. Sunday Services-C Church of the Ascension. Sunday Services Humphrey Street Cong. Churcf Sunday Services-CoOd Samaritans. Sunday Seryices-C College Street Church. Sunday Services-Calvary Baptist Church. Sunday Services-Church of the Messiah. Sunday Services-First M. B. Church. Sunday Services-First Baptist Church. Sunday Services-Dwight Place Church. Sunday Services-Howard Avenue F. Church. Sunday Services Davenport Church Sunday Servces-C Church of the Holy Spirit. Sunday Servioes-George Street M. E. Church. Sunday Services-City Mission. Sunday Services Beers Street Church. Sunday Services-St. John Street M E. Church. Thuerfnger Beer-H. c. Fisher. Wanted-woman-44W Wall Street. Wanted-Young Lady--P. O. Box 997. wanted-S -Situatdon-14S Wooster Street. <
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-14
Attention !

AtteMtfOn!
 Suits made to order in the latest styles, fit and workmanship guaranteed, from SIS upwards; fine dress suits made to order from $25 to $50, which cannot be made elsewhere less than $35 to $40. Five hundred of the latest fall and winter pantaloon patterns to select from, made in the latest style in six hours notice if required, from $5 upwards. The largest stock of overcoat- ings in the State to select from, which consists of beavers, chinchillas, ker- seys, Me1tons, in all colors, made to order from $2O upwards. Great inducements to out-of-town customers. Railroad fare paid Clothing made to order thirty per cent. less than any other tailoring establishment in the city at
 JOSEPH KAIsER's,
 367 State street,
 n133t New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-14
The Durham Contested Election

The contested election case in Durham has officially appeared in Hartford. Yesterday morning at the Secretary of States office MT. Nettleton, ths Democratic candidate for rep resentative, filed his petition against Henry G. Newton, Republican, and of the last House. Mr. Newton admits his opponents election, and, strange as it appears, signs the petition to the House for 8 reopening of the box and recounting of the ballots, as MT. NattIafon,s attorney.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-14
Convention of Young Peoples Seeie.
 tfea.

A large attendance is expected at the State convention of Young Peoples Societies of Christian Endeavor at the Humphrey street Congregational church next Wednesday. It is expected that 160 delegates, representing twenty five societies which have been heard from, will be present. Many noted speakers will be present to address the convention. The convention will bs in session all the af- ternoon and evening, collation. being served at o'clock by the ladies of the Humphrey street church.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-14
ICommunicated.l TInA W MI G A. Pound Party.

The ". M. 0. A. Pound Party.
 A lady asked us few days since, "Why
 do you have pound partys I should
 think your receipts would be very small if each person only brings one pound"
 ooh, dear," we replied, ''we hope you have
 not run away with the delusion that we only
 ask or expect one pound from each person
 No, indeed, we ask and hope to receive many
 pounds from each and every one of our
 friends"
 We have reason to believe that this delu-
 sion is not general: in proof of which we
 evidence the barrels of flour and apples, and
 the tons of coal received last year and other years, weighing many hundred pounds. The more.pounds the better; and we hope on Monday evening next to receive at our home so many pounds of four, sugar, but ter, apples tea, coffee, coal and other com modities, that we shall not have room where with to bestow all our fruits and our goods. Remarkable Fer Their Longevity. Jasper Buck of Glastonbury, aged eighty three years, who died Wednesday and was l buried yesterday, was merchant in Philar I delphia for years, beginning as merchant there seventy years ago. He married and ! raised family in that city twenty years ago After the death of his wife he returned te Glastonbury, his native place, and had since resided there. The Hartford Times says 'sThe family have been remarkable for thel1 I longevity. Three sisters are yet living, ageo 1 respectively 7e, 79 and s2 years. The foul living sons of the deceased, Erastus and J. Frank Buck of Philadelphia, Roswell Buck of Waterbury and Charles D. Buck of Nau buc, were at the funeral, as also were Con gressman John R. Buck and Benoni Buck ot this city, who are his nephews. Daniel H Buck, another nephew, from Philadelphia and Francis Mitchell, 8 son-in-law living ir Philadelphia, were also present"
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-14
BOYS AND GIRLS SCHOOL AND DRESS SHOES.

areaI
  s ndsoda at mod
   French  sfrom25 oorderwi
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-14
ssDFarehfue AIong.ss

The Centennial American Tea company 365 State street, are marching along victori ous over all competitors. They are positive ly retailing goods at lower prices than can be named by any other concern in the city Quality of goods consideredl. They are making great display every Saturday and Monday in special inducements, given to every purchaser of a half pound of tea and one pound of coffee.
 Call next Saturday or Monday and secure one of them.
 Try Perfection Cream" Java coffee and Victor Chop tea, for sale only by us and se-
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-14
The Republican League Club Recep-
 ton Next Week.

Cards of invitation have been issued by the Republican League club for ladies' re- ception to be held at their house, 1,O32 Chapel street, on the evening of Thursday, November 19. Robinson's orchestra will furnish the music, and Mir. Bradley, the steward of the club, will do the catering. The gentlemen connected with the league have shown their ability in matters of this kind by the brilliant success of the reception given to Governor Harrison last June. The gathering next week will not be as large, the Invitations being confined to members and .their lady friends.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-14
The Good samaritans.

Professor Simeon E. Baldwin will speak at the Good Samaritans' meeting at Carll's Opera House tomorrow evening. The cho- rus choir of the Summerfeld Mission M E. church will sing. Miss Fannie c. Willis will give recitation. Instrumental music will be furnished by Landrigan's orchestra. George Kessell, the celebrated cornet player, will also be present and give solo. Doors will open at 7 o'clock and the exercises will commence promptly at half-past 2.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-14
THE BEAVER PONDS.

A Legal Obstruction To The Proposed Lake Project - Alderman Bailey Finds 1t.
 There was to have been a meeting last eve- ming of the special committee of the Common Council appointed to consider and report upon the improvement of that part of the city known as the Beaver ponds. The committee have held previous meetings on the subject and have heard what parties in interest and liv- ing in that vicinity have had to say about the health of the locality and what should be done to better the condition of the swamp lands, which are considered by many to be fruitful source of the malarial diseases with which the city is more or less annoyed The opinions of those who have ex- pressed themselves before the commit tee have been divided between draining and flooding, the latter class favoring large lake with handsome drives around it, that, as they believed, would lift it from an un- sis shtly and unhealthy place to popular re- sort. There being some doubts in the minds of the committee as to the powers of the city to create lake there, they requested Alder man Daley of the committee to look up the law and give the committee the benefit of his legal opinion on the subject before they formulated their report on the subject. MT.
 
 evening, but as there was not g quorum of the committee present no action was ta ken on the matter:
 MIR, DAILEY's OPINION
 To Alderman Hill, chairman of the joint special
 sGm%1ssee ssn, on Beaner n P0nd tb enquiry; ,;o referred to me have examined. find the charter gives the city the power ito provide for the public abate nuisances of every kind" tsee charter. page m and Is s s s I s S s Sewerage in this city in such manner as the health water arxc or asg any thereof to deepen, clear out strafghten for the hsia channels for the flow of water and to remove all Instructions to the passage of water in said M and iow greands ses chars s9 page s5) The above are the powers conferred by suficient for the purpose desiredf answer % that in !; my judgmept they are not. from the fact that city has power to condemn land for the purpose of Beaver pond There is little doubt % but that at the the city has the power to drain and sewer the land in for their Improvements This, however, will not reach the question under discussion from the fact the the. city W mtsls little m more than % haif of ' the SsM s the s 1 in the he of the matter under discussion, it is necessary that reed tss existing evils not onig % Ins n ts eS and town of New Haven, but also in the town of Ham. anG for g creating lake, or the purpose of draining or per fecting system of sewers as may be thought ad- visable The cast of either method will be consid- erabie. This can be arranged by issuing bonds with lew rate of interest for the purpose of con demning the land in question in perfecting the drainageN therefore believe the city accom- plish the result desired and therefore recommend that an act be procured from the next legislature giving such powers as may be desired to accomplish tie end required. All of which is respectfully submitted.
 HUGH DALEY,
 Member of the Committees New Haven, Nov. 13, 1885.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-14
 DRY G0ODS % @ Sfsssms Sf Fs and 5asS Pss csfs M AL CARPETS
 BOLTON X NELLY
 IMPORTANT SALE! REASONABLE DRESS FABRICS l.
 SILKS AND VELVETS! The following enumerated lots will be found far low prices anu good qualities tlOn backward has caused a great tumble prices We have taken advantage of the depression, and the result is Dress Goods value. offer Lot Ens1ish Body Cashmeres at 1s 1-sc. Lot 4O-inch very fine, at S5c. 1 Lot 36-inch HOmespuns 25c. \ Lot 42-inch Wool Plaids a Lot 4O-inch all wool Bison Cloths at 3sc. Lot 42-inch all wool Satin Berbers at 5Oc. Lot 44-inch Fine Serge Cashmeres soc. Lot 46 inch Heavy Bison Cloths 6Oc. Lot 54-inch Afghan Homespuns at 75c. Lot 3O-inch HOmespun Cheviets Lot Gilbert 5-4 BOucle Cloths at S5c. eesiyr the Lot4 Fine Drap d'AIma at 75c. Lot Frieze Combination Novelties at 75c. Lot 44-inch TricOt Cloths at 5Oc. Lot 4O-inch Black Cashmeres at soc. These latter are very fine wool and generally for 75c.
Combination Suitings and Richly Embroidered
 Robes at less than half cost of importation.
SILKS! SAT|NS 1! VELVETSI


  the pat,an week of towhch we invite attention worth ST. a worth 93c worth S25 a $1, at worth$ at
  W also place onsaleth week Lot Heavy ain a ,worh$1 a $, worth 8, Heavy a $1.Ssw a Bocade worth Lot 2inchC ColoedG GosG havyc a worth$ a 50, ,worh$
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-14

Gout, painful disease affecting principal Iv the fibrous tissues about the smaller joints, has various names, according to the parts affected, as podassa, when in the feet; chiyassa, when in the hands, etc.; but wheth- CT the attack is first felt in the feet, the hands. or some other part, rub with Salvation Oil at once It annihilates pain. Price 25 cents bottle.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-14
no13 St

Parents in search of misses and children's, boys and youths school shoes should buy Cosgroves "Indestructible" shoes. They have no equal for wear.
 D. W. CosGRovE & Co.,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-14
w. M. q. A.

MT. George K. Sonner, the assistant secre- tary of the Young Mems Christian assoeis- ton, has been appointed general agent for the Y. M. o, A. Watchman in this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-14

Catarrh is very prevalent and exceeding !y disagreeable disease; liable, if neglected, to develop into serious consumption. Hoods reaches every part of the system, effectinz a radical and permanent cure of catarrh. 100 doses q.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-14

Bronchial irritation cured with Dr. Roberts, Cough Syrup of Tar, Boneset and Wild Cher ty. Use Cream Japonica for faded coun- enance. Fifty cents at dyuggists'.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-14

We call special attention this week to our mems, boys and youths kip and Stoga boots. They are prime goods.
 D. w. CosaRovE & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-14
Thuerfneer Reer.

The celebrated Thueringer beer, for which
 H. C. Fisher is sole agent, can be obtained at his saloon, 292 Wooster street. Also choice ales, wines, liquors and cigars. Bass ale on draught
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-14
SIT. FRANCIS, ORPHAN ASYLUM.

SIT. FRANCIS ORPHAN ASYLUM. Names of the Committee Who Will Solicit Donations Next Monday A Strong Pull for the Orphans. Following axe the names of the committee who will solicit donations for the St. Fran cis' orphan asylum next Monday:
 CHAPEL STREET.
 John J. Kennedy, Hugh Daley, David O'Donnell, c. T. Driscoll, James E. McGann, John Gibbons, James E.. Branagan, John N. Harson, P. F. Bohan, Thomas F. McGrail Peter McQuaid, Richard M. Sheridan, Michael O'Connel1, John P. McCusker, Thomas F. Stackpole.
 STATE STREET.
 Edward Mccarthy, Major P. Maher, Ed ward McGowan, Robert P. Heating, John P. McKenna, Captain John Clancey, William Webber, John German, John Reynolds, Pe- ter Carberry, William Keane, William O'Donnell, Thomas Brennan, Louis c. Pfaff, Frank Pf1eager, R. Youngerman, John Cum mings, Daniel H. Reilly.
 CHURCH STREET.
 T. J. Fox, James J. Kennedy, James Rev holds, T. K. Dunn, Hugh I. Finnegan, David O'Donnell Bernard Lynch, Captain Thomas O'Brien, 0. T. Driscoll, Daniel F. Kelly, Thomas H, Sullivan, Colonel John G..
 
 The central committee will meet at M Dillon's, S6 Church street, at o'clock a. m Monday, November 16.
 P. McKENNA, president,
 ALEX. EMERY, secretary,
 HON. CHAs. P. ATwATER, treas
 THE PARISH COMMITTEES.
 The parish committees will solicit sub- scriptions on the same day. The committee appointed to take up collections in the Sa- cred Heart parish for the St. Francis R. O orphan asylum Monday is composed of Den his Ward, William Noonan, Andrew Mur- taoh. John KeIleher, Theodore Durkin, Phil lip Coyle, Frank McHugh. Thomas Deskin, Alexander Durkin, James H. Smith, Thomas Callahan, James carrigan, John Morrison, MT. Carroll, Frank Bohan, Samuel Colt, Henry M. Daley, Mark Ryder, Thomas Kel- ly, John Ward, John McCaffery, Dennis Sheehan, William Church, William Keegan, James Gunnip.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-14
POPULAR BECAUSE RELIABLE.

KNOW HIMSELF, by reading the ssSci' emce of Lffe.s, the best medical work ever pub
 Iished for vounp and middle aged men,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-14

Hoods Sarsapasilla, acting through the blood, reaches every part of the system and
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-14

All our misses and children's warranted
 school shoes have stCosgrove's Indestruct- ible" stamped on the sole. n14 2t ID. w. COSGROYE & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-14

The Largest Stock of Woolens in the State for Merchant Tailoring Can be Seen at Joseph Kaiserss, 367 State Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-14
See Johnson and Bro. s adv't on 3rd pc
Evening Gloves

Fresh assortment of long kid gloves fo
 evening wear. Mousquetaire undressed kie gloves in 10. 12, IA and 20 button lengths, il
 both white and tan shades. MoNsoN & CARPENTER.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-14
Silk Hosiery
scalPIush Garments
Eur Trimming.

Fur TrtmmIngs. Real beaver, nutria, Belgian cony, French cony and seal trimmings, loops, etc.
 MoNsoN & CARPENTER.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-14
cARLL's OPERA HOUSE.

On Monday and Tuesday evenings of nex week the celebrated actress, Miss Fanny Day enport, will appear at this opera house ir Fedora" In London, where Miss Daven port first appeared in the play, it created the dramatic sensation of the year and ran to $ succession of crowded houses for five months Its transferral to New York was the occasion of quite as great sensation as was caused in London. A pleasing feature of the repre- sentation will be the magnificent dressing by Miss Davenport, who will wear wardrobe of dresses that have never been surpassed in this country.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-14

The clergy, the medical faculty and the people all endorse Burdock Blood Bitters the best reno vating, blood purifying tonic in the world.
 noa d&w1Wk
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-14
Hurt by a Torpedo.

Andrew McDermott, the eight-year-old son of Stephen McDermott of 4 Rose street, found railroad torpedo on the street yester- day and boy-like began striking it with 8 brick, and the result was that the torpedo exploded and small piece of brick entered into the boys kneepan. He was taken into the house and the wound dressed,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-14
Special 9uifees.

'ItOn Lehish 8 speciality. For OaI. WOOD sawed and split i'm
 Give us E call. we. w. E..
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-14

A Member of the Committee. New Haven, Nov 13, 1885.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-14

Which. win is-a-7..-.zaesa a.c csar11'= Opera
 House on Friday and Saturday of next week with Miss Georgie Cayvan and
 Ben Maginley in the cast, is this season un-
 der the sole direction of Mr. Daniel Froh-
 man, who for five years managed the Madi- son Square Theater, and was responsible for the many brilliant successes made at that house. No play produced there previously
 made the unquestionable hit which s'May Blossom" did. Its trium oh was instantan- eous and continued under MT. Frohman's management for six consecutive months