davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-01-01
( 18TH EOI


- WV lea
The New Year ras III
ne ringing Of bells, bis,l
whistles and afinR Of or,
din that was continuet
hour. Janitof Meacbs,'.
gcrously on the bel n ~
Oify Hal, end l, joined 1,
lute 70 1885, and the w.i.
drum corps was on,
several persona Which,
band paid thaiF respee,.
wedded couple IN liz q,
the city.
All the Mslhodi.t u.
some other demon
meetings, and pAsssd
minutes OF the depar,,s,
silent prayer. Astbe
,sst kneii OF the dying
was welcomed with g.iI
ing:
" Gone let rl4
Oar bourney =
koil sfo1ni IA
This was followed bv
q " Hsppy New Year
There was very ll,,!e
turbAnee Of any kind M
arrest was nnade. al
Dousberty was on dg,r,
about . o'clock TIL. a.
that . disturbancs wa,a
Ninth and VAIN, N.
proceeding % that b .au
crowd Of colored peop.,
were under the inr..,
The Chief advised Ia
hrmiy,i 20 90 70 the.i ID
advice was needed ,ther
made.
This morning dAu,I
beautiful, and every ",
tbs influence OF the ..As
iightfnl weather. "H,u
and thank you, the al
many Of them" wAs b.r
| Many OF she sto,e.,
banks and public oaios
the workshops were
the majority OF the pe
terminsd % en- 10y the !
ket street was, eYea
crowded Will peop.s
Daily Republican., 1886-01-01
COrseI
nsmse Of sno tn

Our 75.cent corset y
10 60 cents. M, T. =
Daily Republican., 1886-01-01

(three years old w x4xk
with cold In the hra
finally TO settle in hi-
stopped up Tor daysa
IL was difficult for h
sleep. / called a
soribed, but did hin ra-
/ went to the drug &C.,.
Of Ely's Cream Bs-lf11<|
work like magic. T ...,<.I
clear In two days, aBtsA
ever since. --E. j. H.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-01
N0bOdy'.C "a

Ths Opera House VA
last nightly an sa.
oughly enjoyed =" Nod
presented BY Mr.. D3'
Hassou. The play = +
citing scenes and 'ln
and Il certainly ons O.
dramas ever presen''4
the characters are We
who have not alres1!
improve the oppoIinii
offered Tonight, tor
and evening. The 81
10, 20 and 80 cents,
doubt but the house y
each Of the closing pei
Daily Republican., 1886-01-01

d the HRUBLIoAr
I o'clock 10 o o.
$40
Daily Republican., 1886-01-01
GREAT BARGAINS.
ASTRAIGHT ROAD
To Save Money.

'IO Save Money!
Count up a years outlay
for clothing.
Suppose you could save
10 tenth. a fifth, a quarter OF
lit. If you haven't beenI
buying it in Oak Hall you'll
lean.
We are making no mys-l
terry OF it, either.
We cannot afford to giveI
yop something for nothing Il
that's not a business way.
How then Z
BY beginning where many
storekeepers are content to
leave off ; with the least
profits with the lowest
Iprices Have you thought
LOT that 7
Isn't it easily understood,
when you can buy an extra
lLong Overcoat (notall woody
lfOr. $500
| A mans "Ironclad' (out.and
Tout woody Tor $1,000
A mans Fancy Cashmere
lOvercoat Tor. $3.50
A Cloth faced Blue Beaver
IOvercoat. =. $4,000
Satin-LinedO vercoats, $40. oc
up to. ................... .S45.oc
:|Wanamaker & Brown
!. Oak Hall,
lis. K. cor. Sixth and Market
IL PHILADELPHIA.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-01
Han0.kntt Hood .,

LegRipRs and miiis. all shades. NJ. +.
Riley, 22S King street.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-01
S. s. S.
ScrofuIa of Lungs.

am now 20 years old. and have suffered
for the last niteen years with a lung trouble.
have spent thousands OF dollars to arrest
the march Of this disease but temporary re
lief was sill that obtained. 1 was unit for
any manual labor for several years. A friend
strongly recommended the use Of Swift'e
Specific Is. ). y J, claiming that he htmseIf
had been greatly benefited by it's use in
some lung troubles. 1 resolved to try IL.
The results are remprkable. MY coush has
left me, my strength has returned and 1
weigh sixty ounds more than ever did In
my life. Il has been three years since j
stopped the use OF the medicine, but have
hal no return OF the disease, and there are
NO pains or weakne's felt in my lungs. do
the hardest kind Of mechanical work. and
feel as we'll as ever felt since was a bow
These, know, are wonderful statements IA
mako. but am honest when 1 ray that /.
owe my existence and health today to IS. IS.
would be reoreant TO the duty 1 owe 10 hu
manity IL failed 10 Dear this cheerful testi.
ony 70 the merits of this wonderful medi.
|cine r uoIr
montgomery. Ala. June rs. 1885.
Swift's Specific 10 entirely vegetable.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mail.
cd free.
The SWIFT SPBoIPIo Co., drawer Q. Allan.
70, ga. N. T., 1877 w. 23d street.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-01
NORGE.

Hs0K SALE Iowa GOOD BUSINESS
- stand. corner Filth and French. Lweil.
Ing and store.
for sale-Uorner property, Poplar nd
Taylor. DVelling aud store terms easy.
For sale-buii 9ess and fixtures Of q we'll
established restaurant en- Delaware Ayepus,
doing good business.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-01

easy terms. Prices fro n $50 to sis, 600 accor !.
Ing TO size and location. Also building lots
In good locations.
Farms for sale--A lirge number OF farms,
seine OF the best In new Castle County,
ZONE in Chester County and Maryland.
PHILIP Il. CLARK q 90.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-25

Tours Glorias. Miss Mansfield the sweet young singer who made such an impression at the graduation-of her High school class in Carlls Opera House last spring, will be the soloist, and Arthur Jepson will also aid the regular choir.
 At Dwight Place church there will be 8 praise service Sunday evening. The male quartette, consisting of Messrs. Langdale, Kellogg, Smith and Bennett, will, on this occasion, be assisted by four ladies.
 At Humphrey Street Church.
 Rev. MT. Bray will preach Christmas dis course in the morning and there will be 8 fine praise service in the evening in which the reorganized choir of the church will sing the children having share in the exercises. At The Catholic Churches. As usual, an excellent programme will be rendered at St. Patrick's under Director Brennan's charge, with fine singing by the popular quartette of this church. At St. Johns masses at 5:30 and 10:30 g.. Craig, Miss Aggie McCabe, P. T. Carroll and J. F. Collins; and at vespers six fine se- l lections with a solo by Miss Aggie McCabe. At St. Francis masses at 5:30 and 1O:3O 8, m., with nine choice selections and a children's mass at 8:30 @. m., with six fine selections.
 At the Sacred Heart services at 5:3O and 10:30 am, with fine program mes. Soloists- Miss Jennie Allen, Miss Maria Moran, Miss Nellie Farrell, Miss Jennie Carroll, Mrs. Debotte, sopranos; Mrs. McGill, Miss Mag gie Huben. altos; Peter Connolly, tenor; Thomas Nugent, James M. Green, bassos. At St. Mary's, services at 5:30 and 10:3O a. m., vespers at 3:30 p. m.. with fine music at each. The double quartette is as follows: Misses Kivlan and Sullivan, sopranos; Misses Ward and Lynch, altos; Messrs. Smith and Herman, tenors; Messrs. Kivlan and Hines, bassos. B. J. Gavegan, of Yale, will also play 8 cornet solo at one of the services.
 At St. Joseph's, Westville, at 5:30 and 10:30 8. m., with special programme of music, Marshall Armstrong accompanying on the violin at the offertory "While Shepherds Watched" quartette, Miss Esther Reynolds, Minnie E. German, James Mcguire, Martin Reynolds; chorus, Misses Mary Mcguire, Maggie Maguire, Hannah Warner, Maggie Conway, Marshall Armstrong.
 At St. Boniface, first mass at @. m., high mass at 10, with special music and solos by Miss Katie Hugo and Mir. Joseph Hauser; Alma Redemptoris by M. Reynolds, Miss Annie Goodhill, Mr Joseph Miller, MT. Jo- seph Hauser; Miss M. Kraus, Miss Barbara Miller, Miss Josephine Miller also prominent ly participating in the singing. The children sing a selection at the 10 o'clock mass. Or ganist M. Reynolds
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-25
rRom rHE1R EmpLoxEs.

Messrs. Bolton G Nicely Receive
 Handsome Christmas Testimonial.
 Last evening MT. Harvey c. Jennings, in behalf of the employees at Bolton & Neely's, presented the firm with 8 peculiarly appro- priate and valuable Christmas gift in the shape of an elegant life-size crayon portrait of the late MT. Weller, of the firm of Teft, Weller & Co.,, New York city, who was for many years an intimate personal friend of both members of the firm. The portrait, which is remarkably lifelike and artistic, is enclosed in beautiful metal and plush frame and is the handiwork of MT. F. A. Cargill. of this city. Mir. Weller, who was widely known and very highly esteemed by many friends in this city and elsewhere, died recently in New York, as was mentioned in our columns. Both MT. Bolton and Mr. Nicely were taken entirely by surprise and highly appreciate the gift and will greatly prize it as fine memento of sterling friend and noble gentleman. It will hang in the office of the firm. Messrs. Bolton & Nicely prize most highly the gift as kind evidence of the affection and regard of their em- ployes.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-25
THEIR COMING GRAND BALL. Veteran Volunteer Firemen's Assocfa'
 ten.

 tion.
 Hall No. go, Insurance building, was bril- liantly lighted and well filled Thursday eve ming, for the veteran fremen were in session from an adjourned meeting to hear anything new the sevent4 annual ball committee might have to say. Meetings of the associa- tion will be held every two weeks until the ball is over in order that the committee may receive any instructions deemed necessary. President Camp and Vice President Hayes being absent, Veteran Joseph Cunningham was called to the chair, and when "Joe" is chosen chairman the ''Vets." subside to per feet order. There is but one member of the association whose dignity is superior. The record of the previous meeting was read and approved. Committee on membership re- ported favorably on the name of Richard Purcell of engine 2, who was balloted for and elected member of the association. Letters were received from Veterans Bur we'll Carter, of Plainville, and W. H. Black man. of New York, containing money for annual assessments and words of good cheer for the welfare of the veterans and good word for the success of the seventh annual ball.
 The ball committee made many recom- mendations which were adopted follows: For every ten tickets the members shall sell and r. turn to the treasurer, one compliment tary will be presented to him. A. J. Ken nedy was appointed chairman of the floor committee; T. E. Twitchell was appointed chairman of the reception committee and Joseph Cunningham was appointed chairman of the house committee, all to choose their own associates subject to approval of the association. The committee will make engagements with Barkestin and Thalheimer for ot for the ball will be in circulation next week and 1t is earnestly desired that all lovers of the dance will reserve their vitality and dol lars for the Veterans ball. The committee pledge themselves that the seventh annual will surpass all previous efforts on their part and the best and largest ball ever given in New Haven will be held at Lincoln Rink, Feb. 10th. Next meeting of the association will be their regular monthly, January 9th, 1887.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-25
Great Mistake

has heretofore been made in the treatment of rheumatism, neuralgia and nervous or sick headache. This is evidenced by the failure on the part of thousands of sufferers to find relief, even though they have exhausted the skill of various physicians and tried numer- ous so-called remedies. To such Athlophor- os is offered as safe, sure, and quick cure. It's success has been phenomenal, and yet it is not surprising because it will do all that is claimed for it. The Athlophoros Go. will gladly refer any who desire to make an in- vestigation to reliable parties who have been cured by it.
 69 Ruggles St., Providence, R. l.
 There is no use of talking or complaining of having rheumatism. Just buy bottle or two of Athlophoros and you won't know what rheumatism is after you take them. I was down with that disease fourteen weeks, had the doctor attending me, I was helpless and suffered much pain; well, I was so low it was necessary to have two men to assist and move me in bed. I then, on the advice of 8 friend who had tried it, commenced us- ing Athlophoros. Two hours after using it, why could use my limbs around. The inn provement was so marked and quick we all had good laugh, so you may know there was a change. Well kept on taking the medicine till used nearly three bottles. Yes sir, that stuff is the best thing in the coun- try for the cure of rheumatism. like it and could keep on taking it until the ''cows come home." WM. N. BROWN Three doses of Athlophoros relieved me from very acute attack of infammatory rheumatism in nine hours. Iconsider it an invaluable remedy for rheumatic affections, and esteem it pleasure to recommend Ath- lophoros. HENRY L. HALL,
 Editor Journal, Willimantic, Conn.
 Every druggist should keep Athlophoros and Athlophoros Pills, but where they can not be bought of the druggist the Athlophor- os Co.,, 112 Wall st., New York, will send either (carriage paid) on receipt of regular price which is $1 per bottle for Athlophoros and soc for Pills.
 For liver and kidney diseases, dyspepsia, indiges- tion, weakness, nervous debility, diseases of wo- men, constipation, headache, impure blood, &e, Athlophoros Pills are unequalled.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-25
LOCAL NE w s.
Brief Mention.

Merry Christmas.
 Same to you.
 Every lady wants pocketbook at Dor mans.
 Rents collected promptly at H. P. Hoadley's.
 James Gahan was arrested last night for stealing two sleds.
 Naomi lodge, Daughters of Rebecca, are having new regalia and paraphernalia made.
 The Checker club will open their room, 32 Insurance building, to visitors all of to- day.
 Michael Cunningham, of Birmingham, died at the hospital yesterday morning from ty- phoid fever.
 The biggest turkey at Cowell's last night weighed twenty-four founds and was raised in Northford.
 About 36O soldiers have thus far filed their papers with the assessors and claimed the $1, ,0O0 worth of exemption.
 Dixwell avenue residents suffering greatly from chicken thieves. Thirty chick ems have already been taken.
 Nehemiah H. Hoyt, jr., was yesterday ap- pointed trustee on the estate of Nutting Brothers, assigning debtors.
 Madame Modjeska, the Polish actress, ar rived in this city last evening. She is stop ping at the New Haven House.
 Robert o. Tyler post of Hartford realized about $s,OOO by it's big fair, which will give it's relief fund a solid foundation.
 Mrs. J. K. Barney of Providence, R. l., will speak in English Hall tomorrow night. She is said to be speaker of great power.
 Grand canton Sassacus, Patriarchs Milf tant, will hold their annual New Years re- ception at Lincoln rink on New Years night. About fifty of the boot and arctic makers employed at L. Candee & Co.'s rubber shop have been let go for two weeks on account ot dullness of trade.
 Mrs. Frank E. Craig won the banner clock which was disposed of by chance for the benefit of the Sarsfeld Zouaves at the fair of St. Johns church.
 The German Baptist Sunday school, cor ner of George and Broad streets, will hold their Christmas festival this evening, com mencing at 2 o'clock.
 The county commissioners decided yester- day to revoke the license of George L. Clark of the Union House on the ground that he was convicted of selling Sunday, Octo- ber 24th.
 The Red Men now have charge of the Atheneum and will have it handsomely re- painted and refurnished. D. s. Thomas has charge of the leasing of the hall to frst-class parties.
 The electric light on the corner of York and Grove streets does not please the resi- dents in that vicinity and causes much com ,,1aint For savara1 niphts there has been no light until late in the evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-25
MERRY CHRISTMAS.

Ryder's old stand. 79S Chapel Street.
 Will be open for Business All Day
 and This Evening.
 In order to accommodate the public By der's old stand, 798 Chapel street, will be open to-day and evening. Tons of candies and confections were sold yesterday and up to midnight last night throngs visited that famous estab1ishm ent and made purchases. A large force of skilled candy manufacturers are constantly at work on the premises under the supervision of MT. Ryder. A full line of freshly made candies and confections is the attraction to-day at Ff798n
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-25
City Mission Rooms.

Rev. Dr. Twitchell, pastor of the Dwight Place church, will preach at the City mission rooms on Meadow street, near George street, at quarter after three o'clock tomorrow af
 ternoon. Rev. MT. Mosman, superintendent of city missions, will preach at the same place at half-past seven o'clock in the eve- ninp
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-25
WEATHER RECORD.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON D. O., Dec. 25, 1886, a. m. For New England Rains or snow, southerly winds shifting to colder weather.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-25
saturdaY, December 25, 1886.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY. Atheneum- -Hammonassett Tribe Borazel-At Druggists.
 Christmas Pcultry-L. Schonberger. Genuine Bargains-J. H. G. Durant. Ladies-Tuttle's Rubber Store. My Partner-New Haven Opera House. Oliver Doud Byron-New Haven Opera House. Open Christmas Day-At Northrop's. Probate Notice-Estate of Henry 0. Kingsley. Salvation Oil-At Druggists. Sunday Services-Trinity M. E. Church. Sunday Services-Calvary Baptist Church. Sunday Services-Church of the Messiah. Sunday Services Spiritual Seance. Sunday Services-Spiritualists Hall. Sunday Services-Advent Christian Church. Sunday Services-First Presbyterian Church. Sunday Services-College Street Church. Sunday Services-Church of the Holy Spirit. Sunday Services-United Church. Sunday Services-Dwieht Place Church. Sunday Services-Gospel Union. Sunday Services-First Methodist Church. Sunday Servces-First Baptist Church. Sunday Servlces-HumphreT Street Cong. Church Sunday Services-Davenport Church. Sunday Services-Good SamariIans. Sunday Services-City Missions.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-25
WfIIes And H0adIey,

The wedding of MT. Henry H.. Willes, of Philadelphia, to Miss Jennie Hoadley, of Montowese, at the residence of the brides brother, E.J. Hoadley, 16 Ga rden street, Hartford, Conn, was very pleasant affair. There was large attendance of out-of-town friends of the bride and groom, with many Hartford friends of MT. Hoadley, The cer- emony was performed by the Rev. L. L.. Potter of the First Baptist church of Hart ford, assisted by the Rev. E. P. Hammond
 of Vernon Center. The bridesmaid was Miss Hattie Hoadley, sister of the bride, and the groom's brother, O. H. Willes, acted as best man. The ushers were J. H. Hale and G. N. Smith, of Hartford. The bride look ed charming. She wore white corded silk, with pearl beaded front, cut en train, with the customary veil. The bridesmaid was Al- so in white silk. The groom's present to the bride was @ set of diamond earrings. MT. and Mrs. Willes left on the 10:30 train for New York They will visit many places of interest including Florida and southern California, returning in about three months to make their home at Vernon Center. Among the guests were: Fl. A. & 0. w. Willes of Philadelphia, Judge George Simmons and wife of New York, sister of the groom; Dr. and Mrs. Hammond of Portland, Major 0. H. Case and wife of Hartford, MT. and Mrs. L.. G. Hoadley and Mrs. J. B. Judd of New Haven, Mr. and Mrs. Hoadley and Miss Culver of Montowese, Miss Anna Bridge of Springfield, Mrs. s. J. Hale and H. B. Hale and wife of East Hartford, E. o. Brown of Boston, Hon. J. T. Briscoe of Baltimore, o. H. Simmons of Burlington (Vt.), B. Sheldon of Bennington (Vt), MT. and Mrs. Stockwell of Hartford Habenstein, of Hartford, fur nished the wedding supper.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-25
A Ohriatmaa StorY,

On our first page will be found new Christmas story by John Haberton, author of s'Helen's Babies," 'Brueton's Bayou,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-25
LAID AT REST.
The Funeral of the Late pr. George H

The Funeral of the Late Dr. George B.
 Farmam
 The funeral of the late Dr. George Bron- son Farnam took place from No. 37 Hill house avenue yesterday afternoon. The exercises, which were conducted by the Rev. Dr. Newman Smyth, were characterized by simplicity and dignity, there being no music or floral offerings, merely a recital of the many noble qualities and benevolent deeds of the decreased by ex-President the Rev. Dr. Porter. The following gentlemen acted as bearers: Dr. Henry C.. Enc, Dr. Woolsey Johnson, of New York; Captain Henry B. Robeson, U. s. N.; Dr. w. A. M. Vain wright, of Hartford, and Prof. William G. Sumner, Prof. J. F. Weir, Henry D. White and Stephen Whitney of New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-25

Wanted-Men, women and chill dren to use the best external remedy in the world for aches and pains. We refer to the Compound Quinine Plasters, which are sold by druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-25

Safe, reliable, harmless and cheap is Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup. We do not wonder at it's popularity.
 "He saw before him the Gladiator die" Yes, and he wouldn't perhaps if there had only been sensible man to rub him well with Salvation Oil.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-25

'sThis is the catarrhal season. All suffer CTS should try the celebrated remedy BORA zEL.-Western Illustrated World, Kansas City.