davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-02-20

Don't freeze, when you can telephone
to Riner 4 johnson, and get the Marshall
coal at IS. so per ton. Telephone 100.
, 1885-02-20

Marshall coal, full weight, at Riner 4
Johnson's. Telephone 102.
, 1885-02-20

Try Ellis's homemade mixed candy
Only 20 cents a pound.
, 1885-02-20

1t has been observed that cooperative
stores are SPringing up in various parts OF
, 1885-02-20

Omaha steel barbed wire. Call foi
prices at Arp h Conway's.
, 1885-02-20

The ladies approve of your smoking
Little j oker."
, 1885-02-20

Peach and cherry gum, dissolved In good
vinegar, make excellsnt rpncilnge,
, 1885-02-20

For fine watch repairing,
DAVID MHIER, 18th street.
, 1885-02-20
TIE INVALID
TITLE CAPITALIsT
NLlNQiS- IOWA

commercial Agent. Denver Colo.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-13
Ffrteenth Anntversary

A social time was the surprise rendered Ar. and Mrs. William A. Sherman, of A Elliott street. Wednesday evening, on the occasion of their fifteenth wedding anniver- ssry. FAe "surpfisers" met at the residence of Nr. George Dean, 77 Elliott street, and headed by the drum major, MT. George w. Kennedy, marched to the residence of the Surprised" ," who received them with much pleasure. Supper was served at 8 o'clock and great justiee was done to the fine oyster stsws, etc., set before theaa. Mr. and Mrs Sherman were the recipients of many hand some and useful presents. The whole affair reflects much credit upon the committee in charge.
 The following were among those present: MT. Albert Sperry and Mrs. Wm. Morgan, Woodbridge; MT. and Mrs. Allen, West Ha- ven; Mrs. Futile, Cheshire; Mrs. Kseler, Bridgeport; Mrs. Lines, Mr. Edward Lines, Mir and Mrs. Samuel Morris, Deacon c. F. Beckley, Mrs. Margaret Beckley, Miss Georgiana Beckley, MT. and Mrs. Frank Sherman, MT. and Mrs. Roger Sherman, Miss Mabel Sherman, Mrs. Hallock, MT. and Mrs, Henry Nichols. MT. and Mrs. Albert Crocker, Miss Oracle Croeleer, MT. and Mrs. shsirholtz, Mrs. Goodrich, Mr. William Goodrich, MT. and Mrs. Dean, Mir. and Mrs. Kennedy, Misses y inon and Jeannie Dean, MT. Charles Kennedy, Ny. Arthur Kennedy, and MT. George Mason of this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-13
Communicated " IVY. q. A. P0nmd PaYtv.

The managers of this association wish to call especial attention to their annual pound party which takes place at the Home on Monday evening, November 16. Our com modious and pleasant Home is undoubtedly well known to most of our citizens, but is it known that on this Home, which has offered such kindly shelter to many homesick heart, there is a mortgage of several thou sand dollarss This mortgage the ladies are endeavoring to raise. What load could be lifted from us if we could feel that we were ont of debta We know that we are doing 8 good work. and yet we are cons tantly hampered for want of funds. Our expenses are necessarily large. Take for instance the one item of gas.
 The young women whom we are stffying to educate that they may better bear the bur den of life are not drones in the public hive, but are self supporting, self-respecting young women, whose only opportunity for study and improvement is fin the syeping. So night after night there are classes of all xinds going on in our class rooms, bookkeeping, stenog raphy, pepmanship, arithmetic, etc., etc. This necessitatas plenty of light, and so, although our lights are all extinguished by 10 o'clock yet our gas bill alone is uuit9 an item. We know that there are many good works going CD in our city and constant calls for aid, but, dear friends, "Let us not be weary in well doing, for in dHs sasson we shall reap if we faint not"
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-13
Kir1ness Jottfngs.

The sale at auction of the articles left over from the Kirmess took place at the armory yesterday, Birdsey 0. Lake officiating auc- tioneer. The sale began at 10 o'clock in the morning and lasted until nearly o'clock in the afternoon, all the goods being disposed of at that time, and considerable amount of money was reosived. Many ladies and gen. tlemen were present During the afternoon the decorators were busy getting their deco rating materials and fabrics down and ready to transport back to New York, and all signs of the Kirmess have disappeared.
 Among those to whom much credit is given and due for self-denying labors for the success of the Kirmess are the members of the refreshment committee. The ladies of this committee, owing to the nature of their duties, were unable to participate in the gay scenes of the Kirmess. While others were enjoying themselves they were heartily en. gagged in experimenting the numerous de tails connected with their department.
 The pound cake of generous size and di- mensions and handsome frontage and orna- mentation, which attracted much attention in the refreshment department, was donated to the Kirmess from MT. P. Ferry, the baker. Miss Bushnell, Miss Parmelee and Miss LindSiey made capital representation of In dian, Gypsy and JaPanese character respec- lively. Miss Law and Mir. Rupert among the attendants in the American booth were costumed most appropriately. Miss Lovis and MT. Roach as Uncle Sam and Aunt Sally respectively attracted universal atten- tion. Aunt sally's eoaamodioHs portman- teau afforded caraway refreshments for all occupants of the American booth.
 The total net profits of the scales booth footed u3 to S123 IS, handsome showing. : The total gfoss xeseipts of the Kirmess were estimated by Postmaster English yesteT- day afternoon at about $6, ,500. The net re- suits is not yet determined, but will, it is thought, be nearly e2.40Q. 2
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-13
LOCAL NEWS.
Rrtefmention.

See the stationery novelties at Dorman's.
 The Salvation army has invaded Bristol, and next Sunday will open operations in Danbury.
 At a meeting of the New Haven Kennel club held last evening they voted to hold Q dog show to last four days, beginning March 30th.
 Nathaniel Sands, the $150, 900 poor debtor now in the Bridgeport jail, is occasionally taken upon ride around the city by Jailer Wells.
 Tho new Colt magazine gun to be present. ed by the Hartford City Guard to the Sumter Guard, of Charleston, s. O., will be sent South to-day.
 Oriental chapter, Royal Masonic Rite, held its regular conversation last night. The eighteenth degree was worked in full form on four candidates.
 In the case of Edwin Lines of West Haven, who was killed by the cars on Wednesday, the coroner yesterday concluded that the unfortunate mans death was purely acci- dental.
 The annual meeting of the dispensary will be held at ex Governor English's office this evening, when the usual reports will be made and officers for the ensuing year elected.
 There were about one hundred present at Professor Chandler's singing school last night in English Hall. For the next two weeks the sessions of the school will be on Monday evenings They will then he held again on Thursday evenings.
 William H. Pierpont camp of Sons of Veterans, Hartford, was inspected last even- ing by Chief Inspector Ford of Aeriden. General Pierpont, of New Haven, in honor of whom the camp was named, and Colcnel Burpee, of Waterbury, were present.
 The Knights of Honor of Birmingham will hold their annual banquet at the Bassett House on the evening of Thursday, the 18th. Supreme Grand Dictator Frank D. Sloat and William H. Stanish, grand dictator of the State, and other officials will be present. The Knights of Honor from Ansonia will also participate in the affair.
 In Bristol on Wednesday evening Miss Nellie E Gaylord and William H. Merritt were married at the residence of the brides -ss DeSvsolf officiating. The bride and groom stood be- meath au a1ch of evergreen during the cere- mony. Miss Ella RI. Cannon of New Haven, attended as bridesmaid and William II. Cook of Millertou as best man.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-13
List of Patents.


 List of patents issued from the United Stat patent office for the week ending Nov 10 1885, for the State of Connecticut, furnialed from the office of John E. Earle. solicitor of patents, New Haven. Conn.
 w. l. Alvord, Bridgeport, knob attachment four patents.
 Al M Babbeg. Bridgeport, sewing machine. IT C. Benjamin. Bridgeport, tubular boiler. e. F. Bosworth Milford. insole for boots and shoes.
 G. g. Crosby Bridgeport, toy locomotive. Same, toy vehicle team.
 F. Egge assagnor to Smith Egge, Bridgeport, J. & FoIIansbee, Bridgeport. wire nail machine. E. L. Gaylord, Bridgeport, folding chair-four T. Hawley. Fairfield, fastening for shoes. gloves, etc.
 A w. Johnsoa New Haven, tuck marker. A. D Lewis, assigRor to G Doolttle. Bridgeport, machine for punching metallic strap bands M. Lucas. Norwich, roller for sliding doors. w E. Mal1ey, New Haven permaltation lock. N w vandereTfft andsF. Armstrong;, Bridgeport, pipe cutter. HI c, Walter, Bridgeport. bottling machine.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-13
Person RI.

 Dr. Jerome B, Wheat and wife, formerly this week.
 has arrived in San Francisco, finds his cough better in California air. He made the trip in 8 vessel.
 State Treasurer V. B. Chamberlain is to deliver an address at the dedication of the soldiers monument in Thompsonville, No vember 19.
 George S. Boltwood of this city, gradu- ate of the Yale Law school 1855, left yesterday morning for Grand Rapids, Michigan, whele he intends to establish himself as an attor- ey-at-law.
 Miss Adelaide Deming left Litchfeld Mon day to join her aunt, Mrs. Schermerhorn, ir New York, whence they sail for Europe on Saturday next Mrs. Schermerhorn intends staying abroad about two years. Harry W. French is now giving his illus trated lectures in Boston. Next Sunday evening, in the Boston theater, his subject will be 'tThe Picturesque Mountains of America, from the Cradle of the Continent to the Grave of the Vest"
 Dr. Augustus B. Barnes, of Southington, has written to the King of Denmark letter n which he makes @ proposition to go to Denmark and remove from the Kings chin g wart which his highness desires to be rid of. The doctor states that he recently saw an item. in a newspaper which stated that the King of Denmark had offered SIC, 900 to any one who would successfully remove the blemish
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-13

Best assortment of cardigan jackets at popular prices at the
 "Hps" QlorHsNa Hous.z
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-13
Kfr.nessC Cara.

The ladies in charge of the flower booth wish to thank all of those who kindly dona- ted flowers and plants for sale, and also MT. G. A. Dickerman, foT4st, for very gener- ous loan of decorative plants; AT. Frank S.. Platt for liberal reduction in the flower bill, and his assistant, MT. John N. Cham pion, for valuable assistance at the booth. Thanks are extended also to MT. w. E. Jack son, of "The New York Bird StSEa," (this oity) for the contribution of birds and cagea, and Mr. W. Ever!tt, of Broadway, for the sodn water fountain
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-13
naaIy 1n,ured by n Fall.

As John Hawkes., clerk for D. N. Welch & Son, grocers at 2S and 30 Congress avenue, was putting goods on one of the firms wag- ons yesterday, his foot, which he had on the hub of the wheel, slipped, and he fell to the Dr. Talmage WAS called and found bad bruise on the head from which the blood flowed freely, and from the action of the heart and pulse the doctor thought Hawkes. was internally injured and suffering from concussion of the brain. He was taken to his home on George street and late last night he was reported as being comfortable and will probably recover.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-13
SOUTHINGTON.
Mrs. BryaMt's Anxiety Relfeved-AN New
 Haven Pastor.

Mrs. BryaMt's Anxiety Relfeved-A New
 Haven Pastor.
 Conrad Mates was thrown out of a wagon on Meriden avenue Thursday and was severe ly injured.
 Mrs. Bryant, who was fearful that her son William Roberts was killed in an accident at Fergus Falls, Minn., has received word from the coroner stating that the man killed was 37 years old Her son was 19.
 The Rev. 0. B. Ford, of the George street M. E. church, New Haven, will preach in the Methodist church Sunday. The Rev. Joseph Vinton will preach in New Haven.
 Two strangers arrived here recently with a number of horses which they offer for sale.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-13
E. REerwinss Som,

For the past eleven years at 3S3 State street, has taken the store 757 Chapel street, q few doors above State, and in connection with his custom shirt business has added g stock of ready made shirts, collars and cuffs. These goods are manufactured by him and guaranteed to be superior to any goods in the market and sold at low prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-13

For mems elysian overcoats in all the dur able colors. ranging in price from $6 to $24, call at
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-13
WmEk0llatfOm.

The installation of Rev. MT. Munger as pastor of the United church takes place next week. Rev. Dr. Herrick, of Boston, breaches the Installation sermon. The church has been without a pastor for two years.
 Tbe New MI. E. Church fn Litchfield.
 The new Methodist church in Litchfeld is to be dedicated on Tuesday, Decepber 8th Bishop Harris will be present. Rev. G. P. Mains and D. w. Couch, of New York city, will be among the preachers on the occasion. An invitation has been extended to all the former pastors of the church to be present.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-13
n MarveI,s old Home.

The Hartford Times Wethersfeld core spondent says: Donald G. Mitchell Qk Mar veD sometimes comes to Wethersield to visit the home of his ancestors. His grandfather, Stephen Mix Mitchell, was native of this town and was distinguished citizen. The old Mitchell homestead was where Mr. Chap mans residence now stands ''Ik Marvel' was here looking about the town something over year ago. Although the church is fixed over he took pride in pointing out where his grandfather was wont to sit. The old Mitchell monument attracted his atten- tion and he expressed his intention to have it repaired and put in proper shape. His birth place was in Norwich
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-13
THE GRAND UNION TROUBLE.

Landlord ". s. Baker, of Bangor,
 Maine, Fails For Five Thousand
 Dollars-He Settles at Thirty Cents
 on the DolIar-The Hotel to be
 Closed.
 The Grand Union Hotel on Chapel street, Landlord W. s. Baker of Bangor, Me, will probably be closed about December 1, as the hotel is again in trouble. Mr. Baker finds himself in a position where he will have to pay about $5, 900 of indebtedness with stock and fixtures that cost him about 5,000 The leading creditors are Hugh J. Reynolds, $500 for liquors, F. J. Whittemore about $500 for rent and Frisbie & Hart about $500 for meats and they with the other creditors have decided to accept thirty cents on the dollar, which MT. Baker has offered through his attorney. Mrs. Baker has claim of $2,- 900 against the estate, claiming to have ad- vanced that amount when her husband took charge of the place. Mir. Baker says he has sunk capital of s5, 600 in the hotel since he took charge of it. He attributes the cause of his failure to the lack of active capital and says that it took all he had to start the busi- ness. The hotel has been doing good trade.
 Four years ago the hotel was opened by Futile & Post, who failed year ago for $12,- 900 and settled for twenty five cents on the dollar. Nr. Southwick, who next took the place, failed for $1 ,500 and settled at twenty cents on the dollar, and now comes MT. Ba- ker's failure. The hotel is owned by Dr. F. J. Whittemore and will probably be turned into stores, offices and lodging rooms.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-13
The First Keen Twinge.

As the season advances the pains and aches by which rheumatism makes itself known are experienced after every exposure. It.is cific for rsaeumatism--we doubt if there is or can be such remedy. But the thousands bens6tted by Hoods Sarsaparilla warrant us in urging others Who suffer from rheuma- 4ism to take 1t before the 9gSt keen twinge.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-13

Earl & Wilson's collars and cuffs, latest styles, at
 "HuB" CLOTHING HOUSE,
 112 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-13
After Twenty-RIys Years.

Until December 1st the genial face of Ma for James Madison Snowden, the oldest and most popular letter carrier in the city, will be missed in our midst, as he starts to-day on his annual vacation. He intends to visit some old friends in Philadelphia and will certainly see many changes after an absence of about twenty-five years
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-13
POPULAR BECAUSE RELIABLE.
The Peoples Store.

The Peoples Store Fancy New Orleans Molasses 5sc gallon. Rock Candy Syrup soc gallon.
 25c Per Pound For Fancy Dehesia Cluster Raisins.
 We Will Give pounds of new French Prunes for 25c. French Peas 16c per can. All groceries same as last quotation.
 Hold Fast that which is Good. 25c pound buys fine quality of Old Government Java Coffee When a mixed grade is wanted we sell it for 20c, and do not call it Old Government Java. but sell it for fair quality of mixed fee. Large invoice of Fine Tea bought, to arrive next prices. R.w. MILLS, 3s2 STATE STREET.
 Still i'm the Field. All kinds of meat, best quality. lower than any where else. See last quotations.
 Other Bargains. Choice Virginia Sweet Potatoes 25c peck Fancy Early Rose Potatoes roc bushel, 65c in bushel lots: Fancy New Crop New Orleans Molasses roc gall This is new. season of 1885. Extra Nice Cranberries Sc quart. Sweet Oranges 20c dozen Sweet Florida Oranges BOG dozen. Best York State dairy Butter 25c lb. Best York State Creamery Butter s8c ID.
 Fresh Eggs. Strictly Fresh Country Eggs only 2Sc dozen The price is low, but the goods are o K. Try them.
 IL. II. LAW & CO, Meats, Groceries and Provisions.
 a6s and s65 wooster Street. TaIn ra1n 0rrr7p
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-13
THE WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DRPART1rRNT,
 OFFICE OF THE CRIRy SIGNAL SERVICE, wAsH1sGToN. D. O.. Nov. 13, iSa5-1 A.N.f For Now England. increasing cioudiness and local rains, slightly warmer. followed by slightly colder weather, winds generally southwesteriy. For the Middle States, increasing cloudiness and rains southwesterIy winds, shifting to colder nsrh westerly winds preceded on the coast by falling barometer.
 For Saturday, colder clearing weather is ind- cated for the districts bordering on the Atlantic coast.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-13
Great Slaughter.

The entire stock of ready made clothing must be sold out within the next sixty days regardless of cost, am compelled to withdraw from one of my business as my health will not allow me to have too much business to attend to. So I 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 buy fine ready-made clothing at half price. The entire stock must go in the next sixty days. Remember the place.
 Jos. KAISER, 36f State street.
 no1S St New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-13
CARLL'S OPERA HOUSE.
State for Merchant Tailoring Can be Seen at Joseph Kaiserss, S67 State Street.
Attention ni

Attention
 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 S5 upwards. The largeat stock of oyercoat- ings in the State to select from, which consists of beavers, ohinchillas, ker- seys, Meltons, in all colors, made to order from $20 upwards. Great inducements to out-of-t town customers. Railroad fare paid. Clothing made to order thirty per cent. less than any other tailoring establishment in the oity at
 JOSEPH KAIsER's,
 S67 State street,
 n1SSt New Haven Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-13

ssMarching AIong.o The Centennial American Tea company, | 363 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 8 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- cured by our trade mark. no9 m tu fri sa The clergy, the medical faculty and, the people vating blood purifying tonicin the world For men!s all wool Moscow beaver over coats in black, blue and brown for $11, $12, s15, $a0 and $22 call at
 HUB" CLOTHING HOUSE, 112 Church street. For mems elysian overcoats in all the dur able colors, ranging in price from $6 to $24, call at
 HUB" CLOTHING HOUSE. For children's cape and fancy trimmed overcoats for s, $4, $5, $6 and upwards call n1est "HuB" CLOTHING Housr. Children's suits for $2.50, $3, $3. 50, S4 and upwards, plaited and corded, at the
 "HUB" CLOTHING HOUSE, Boys overeoats for A, S5, S, s, 2t0 and upwards at the: s'' i''
 "HUs" CLOTHING HOUSE,
 1i2 Church street. Earl & Wilson's collars and cuffs, latest ! styles, at
 "HuB" CLOTHING HOUSE,
 112 Church street. Rogers, Peet & Co.'s oyercoats for young | men in elysians and kerseys, with all the | style and finish of custom garments, from | SIS to $50, at the
 fs t.sHUaa CLOTHING HovsE. Best assortment of cardigan jackets at popular pricss st the
 HHpR" QIorH1Ns HoUs.H A
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-13

Back achef Hunts Remedy will cure pains in the back or loins, female diseases, nervous prostration and kidney diseases. - - Sick hsadaeeie; Piles, eonstipati9n, bilious cured by Hunt's Kidney and Liver] Remedy.
 p9 eodstW1t
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-13
p,.o.,o, nm.er.

The Grand Consistory for Connecticut, A. and A. Scottish Rite, will elect their officers tonight. Installation will follow, conduct cd by the M. P. s. G. commander of the su- preme council, to be followed by banquet ar tha Elliott Housa
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-13
Large Audiences.

There was large audience present at St. John street M. E. church again last evening to view Phillips second stereopticon exhibition in his ''Tour Around the World l" The exhibition was heartily enjoyed and applause was frequent. The lecturer gave his audience fine views of the holy land, and thence took them in @ picture trip to Egypt, Messina, Rome, Naples, etc., to this coun- try
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-13

Silk finished velveteens in all colors These are exceptionally good qualities an' very popular for dresses; also the popula Hunters corduroys in all colors.
 MeNson & CARPENTER.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-13
RraetureaHar Hfn.

Mrs. Parker, of Glastonbury, one of the famous Smith sisters who refused to pay taxes because they were not allowed to vote, fell Tuesday and fractured her hip. At her advanced age the injury is almost neeessafi- Iy fatal.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-13

We have received large lot of superior seal plush garments. These goods are Lon don dye and tailor-mads and will be found to be superior in style, make, finish and per feet fitting. We invite your attention
 MoNsoN le CARPENTER
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-13
Con.idering the Estirn ates.

The Board of Finance held meeting in the Mayors office last evening to consider the estimates of the various executive boards for the coming year. Representatives of the road, fire and police departments and Board of Health appeared and explained the needs of their respective boards and the necessity for the expenses which they proposed to in cur in running their departments. There is no doubt but that there will be con- siderable of a scaling down in the estimates, as is the case every year, and that there will be TO increase in the rate of taxation if it is uosaible to avoid it.