davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-05-07
Jebermamu's eirbc BON Der ginppuic

Nuf Der @elt man nidts ntebr finbet.
g9a3 nod Met unb nagelfelt;
9teben CIR unb 9lnltnnb 19winbet
8pm 8ertrau'n Der Bte &elt.
Seu6elet lit i6le6te 8uBe,
2egt rem frpmmen @anbel matt,
9llles ssbt in Die 8appuie
gSas Der @enlb mod @utes bat.
Selblt bel mIerm 8rdlioenten
Silt ni6t mebr EN- mdnnlih &prt,
9e9en feline Sppouennten
@irft er Chr llno 9tnitanb fort.
Sn Der 8our6onen &a6ule
!0dlt man i6n fir cine 9full
Drum 9ebt ibm in Die &oppule
Salb Der 8rdiiheuten Stubl.
So Der MenI6 muB piel erle6en,
Sis Die lebte 8unbe beilt;
&iidruGrt5 gcbt gar DIT Iein Streben
9rDBbem % 5 er SorpGrts rilt.
Cine 8ourbpner Slatuie
8rin9t un5 glQen Qler9erniB,
9enn es gin9 i'll Die &dppuie
Siin9it all6 ltnire Soitpffice.
0ieie 9empfrat'i6c @rille,
0iirfte man6en Mtudcr freu'n
9taes l6eutt iid) an Der Guelle
e5ebt itntt @bistie, @nher ein..
@rnbe iu.e bel Mutter Smie
@ibt's uur &nffcc III Gapier,
DEM cs ein9 i'll Die &oppuie
Sir ba5 &uitamt Sd)noppS HHn Sicr.
0ieics Scnperen5 8eiinocl
pat gar Sicles prOfitirt,
DEM e bot Sur6 2iit Imo SdWiHbel
0Obe 2icence cingefiibrt;
S5ehem @ .ibe Sum &erorliBe
Del iUt6 Seiocngelo ni6t bat
9obur6 gebt lit Die &uppuIe
Mnnhc @irtbidjnft Ill Der Stabt.
@uulb, nit lcinem Mpnppolr,
0riitt ben Saqcl01rcr idlpcr,
lle5er 9l0e3 Ole Gpntrca,
S6ut ais rb er 90nis iudr
9fp6 Itebt er auT ieitem 5u6e,
Sob iuie balO MAIDS undeln l9on
Damn gebt nub in Die 9tnppuie
Seine lcbte Wtilliun.
slues muB bier auf ben 2t6Ieu
9urd. ben Sptb Sum Warfte grbn,
llnire 6Offnrmg lift geipn6ien
DAB mir balo hns Sdmpfro6 ie9n,
Nber lange bats nod 0tuBe
BIS Iein @iebern ms erI6redt,
8ielleiflt 9ebt i'll Die &appule
No6 bas @iienbabn= SrOiett.
G3 ilt ma5 un5 9(uIan9s freuet,
6umhu9 iuenn iuir's re6t belebn,
Ni6ts mas uns 9epropbe5eiDet
Sie6t man in @rfiillung 9ebn;
SemUfraten i'll Der Slau1e i
aiinbi9ten uns 9Olone 3eit
Ood Tie oin9 in Die &appuIe
2ieB Suriit nur CANT luo Streit.
Col es ni6t balo au6er5 iper0eu
Sir ben armen 9lr6eitsmaun
Damn 9ebt bier auf bieier grhen
Dem SeIeb, @erpnlt ppran;
Sebermnnn III leiner MuIe
!Sufft oaB alIer lluperitanb,
@nbli6 9ebt III Die 9fapuie
stur gum 9eil fir unIer 2nnh.
1G 8funo hcr beiten Sluetl69en fir
90 6ei g9m. @berlin.
@nter u2oipn" 4 Gents Die garo bel
,pnni9s.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-05-07

Die srDBte Rlusuabl uno Sapeten
9eppi9e neu iten Nuiter finbet man III
.2eisner's Wf6belhanblnna.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-05-07

Gpttpuabes in enoluier 9tusiuabl unb
Iebr hillis gu 6nbeu BEL &m. gberliu
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-05-07

6err Nm. @berlin bat cine Senbuns
cOncentrirter WeiI6 tOn Si9hlanb, ST.
erbatteit, Die er bem 8ublifum billi9 gum
8erfoufe onbietet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-05-07

Ser 9roBe @iiebbabnltrite am @Oulo
SDItem lit uun enbli9 beenbi9t uub
Stuar lit bas in eriter 9inie Den 8emiibz
ungen bes in ct. 2ouis ta9enoen gonz
9reBcomites 5u ueroanfen. 9tn60em
basIelbs ndmli6 aus alien Guellen,
hie inn sur 8erfi9ung itanoen, 8:lueis
material 9ei6Dpft, i6rieb er einen
8rieI an bas @recutio =@Omite Der
Snisbts Of 2abOr unb erfu6te basielbe,
2tnseii6ts bes 9rOBen S9abens, Den
Die 8euDlferuns bur6 ben Strife erlei=
bet, beniefbcn 81 beenbi9en uno Die
@ntf6eibuns Der 0ffentli6en Meinun9
reip. bem @Un9reBcOmite gu iiberlaiien.
9arauf lief ein 9tntwOrti9reiben, in
ioel6em Die &uisbts Of 2ubOr benz 8un=
ide bes Gou9reBcomite5 entipre6eu.
ell unb nit ben iol9enben 8orten be-
enbi9ten bielel6en ben Strife:
n9ie 8ni9bts Of 2ubur, benen bas
28Obl uno bic Srtreiieu hes san5en
8Oltes am Ser5en Iie9en fii9eH iid mil
fig ben 98iini6cn Der rdientanten
Der 9tation mtb bem 8urgercomite ION
ct. 2ouis uno erftGren ben Strife nit
0icultng oen 1. Wini 1886, ais been;
oiat."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-05-07

lin meinen sruBen 8orratb bon
nrnen Ndbmai6inen Su perr,nsern,
perbe i6 bieielben (nussenOmmeit Der
9auis) $1,000 unter bem setp6bnliden
&etnils&reiBe perfu,lfea,
Gt9turssuOl,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-05-07

Die Nrbeitstriiis in Der mir uns be-
finben, iOllte ben @onsreB bapOn o6balz
ten. an infer EN- 3olltnriff bernm5ubOfz
tern.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-05-07

9tOlaiie BON aus9eSei9ueter Nualiz
tdt, losenaute 3uder Nolaiie, 80 gents
bic Sallune bel MUnnis's
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-05-07
'citas, SEN Z. NNai, 1886.

neuen 0tc@ormid Stabl Mai6inen
tauft, benn bas 8eite iit befnnutlid bns
8iqiafte.
@r9ebenI,
Simon 8peger.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-05-07

S9miot, 6eirtri9 g8einIanb unb Sern-
@mu iuerben fir CUTE @uiit iOrsen.
0fit 8ebnuern erfnbren mir. baB Die
@attin bes 6errn Sames @tuttluf, ans
8ett gefehelt lit. g8ir iuiiui9en bal
bise @enelun9
5rdulein Bertha S6nIibt, Die 3u6ter
bes 5errn Saul S9miot lit seitern bon
ct. 2ouis Snriif9efe6rt unb iuirh ben
CONNER BEL ibren @ltern uerbrin9en.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-05-07
3tt Ocrfomfe,t.

Die untrr Sem 9amtn ,,6raf's Sslare"
sstsHnte 9nitl 1T biais fir 8aar su EaufsI.
pte 5ntel ltest q Reilen TeifI. ven Der.
@a mann uns IT stpa 200 slder ayUs; 80 his 40
Hdtr Fue Har. nItrenS Der Relt aus orl,lanb
beRtbt.
@detrss su sriraasn bei
1bsO. O.0raf,
permann, N0.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-05-07
THE
KING REvOL Wing
Window Sash.

IA i'd has @cunts 8sdbt fur Zen @trEauf
hieler nsntn 8eniierrabnitn srrcrstR babe.
mSbte i3 ieeen 5austfFser pser fplds meiueT
4Ritbiirstr bic Gin gSpbubans. @eIhaftSbaus
airde reeT S6ulbaus ;u errittsn beibF@ti.
gen, rrIu&en tri mir nersuiprrbtn nm liCb
BON ben 8Srsieeu eislsT usitrn GurJi&tuus
;u iteTseuatn.
g3m. & lent,
Sermanu, Mr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-05-07
8O9entlt9er Warftdert9t
@rtreihr. 1RchI Il. 1. n.


Seben 5reita9 cprri9irt Don Der
HERMANN STAR MILLS.
2SeiSeu, 2. Sualitdt t.... So
gSeijen, 3. Gualitdt ..... 80
0ei5en, /. Gualitdt -. a.. 20
Sorr, i'll Soi6en. en....... 80
@eI6dltc3 &Oru. 40
Safer. 27
Webf, per Sos, l. Qualitdt -. 5 so
Mebl, per 5uB, 2. Qualitdt -. 5 90
SUrnmebl, per 100 8funo 80. l 90
&leie, per 100 Sfun6 ... so
Sbipltuff. per 100 8func -. 20
Prpontte.
Gorrigirt npn
GEORGE KRAETTLY, Grocer.
Die nn9e9ebeuen SreiIe iperben bon ben
!Sdnblern meiiteus i'm SauIde be5nblt.
Butter, per 8funo 10 123
@ier, per Oubeno no..... 3
Siibner, per 9ubenb. ....2 90 5 90
@nten, per Subeub. .....2 50-3 81
@Gnle, per 0ubenb. .,..3 50-5 90
@etrodnete2lepfel, ,per8funb 24-3
@etrpdnete8firii6e, per8ih. 4-5
Snrtpfelu, per 8uIbel. -. 3O-40
9piebeln, per Suibef. -. 800
g8eiBe Spbneu, per SuibeI. 20 90
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-05-07

0bica9p, >. Mai. GjcItcrn 9t6cltb bc
9Gnnen Die bicIigcn 2(narbiitcil Die icit
Sd6ren bon iGnen aHsgeltoBcucn 0rob=
ungcu iUnbr 81 mn6eu. sic iDnrfen
cine 8ombe III ole Wtitte puu 200 SOli=
| SiIten uuo oieicl6c egpfuoirtc nit fIrbt=
burcr &irtnn9. Salt nod uor Dem
Grplooireu oec Som6e rIbteien Die
9lnur6iiteu cin m0rocrii6cs 6ener aus
ibreu Stcualuert nuf Die Guli5iiteu, mo-
rau5 6ereprju9ebeu i6eint, haB ibr Ser
fabren ell por0er bei6lpIene3 mar
0a Die Yolijiittu All alien Seiten einz
9cen9t plren uno i'll 10 pi0sli9er 8eils
iibcrfalen mur0en, 10 mar Die @irtun9
Der auf lie abgefeuerten SbitIie cine
flir6terli6e. 9ta6ocm Die 8olijilten
li6 bon Der crlten llebcrrai9ung erbolt
batten, 9riffen lie mut6i9 Die Geute al,
pel6e es nnf ibre @rmorouns ab9eiehen
batten, feuerten nit jc6em 56ritte uno
i6OHen lire @t9uer nie6er, iuie ibre
9ameraOen nieber9elbOIen iuOrben
luaren. Die 9tnar6iiten lui6en bang
Dor Dem 9ta9riife 5triid, jeoOh fol9ten
i6uen Die t0otlihen 8u9eln Der Bo(i5i=
item, iuobiu iie iib oub luanbten. 9tts
bic feisen 9uuOe iaben, DAP ibr 9tn9riff
ben 8oltSiittn ni6t pollitdnbi9 ben
@arau5 gema6t bate unb nod 9enu9
2eute ii6ri9 9e6liebem tuaren, I'M es nit
ibnen auf5unebmen, itOben iie na6 alien
&i6tuu9eu nu3eiuanoer un0 flU6en in
bunfle 9aiien, S1u59au9e uno Setteu=
itrasen, I'M bem rd6eu6en 5euer Der
BOli5iitcrt SIT ent9eben. Der 3ulamuteuz
itoB Suii6en Den 8oli5iiten unb ben
gtnar6ilten iuIroe bon ben 5ii6reru Der
tebteren, 2tu9ult Spies, Gam. SielOin9
un0 q. 81. BurIons, 6er6ei9efii9rt,
wcl9e fi9 bentiibtcn, cine 9roBe MuHenz
perIammlun9 ju araluallen uaO 8lut=
oer9ieBen auT5urei5en.( IS. 81
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-05-07

Sm GOuntp9efdnsnib Su St, G6nrles,
Mo. tuurbe Der 2O-jdbri9e Senrp Bride
pon 5oriltell ais ipnbniilatis ob9eliefert
@iner Ieincr 5reunbe, Seurp Buit, bate
ant oOri9en Snmita9 bur6 einen Sa96-
llnfaa bas 2e6eu perloren, tuObur3 9.
in sruBe 9tufre9ung gerietb. Sn Der
fpl9enben 9ta6t 9laubte or Die 6lutenoe
@eitult iemes 6reunOe5 I'M Srnume i'll
ieben uuo perfiel in 5obludt.
Snbi9O &attltne, pra9tpUlle Mulier
81 @ents pro garb bel gSm. Gbsrftn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-05-07
3Hbtreittt bon
Or. ). 6. &Ber & Co., Gblusa, @aF.

SIN allen Npotbstsu ~ babett.
Fseis 81; tIaf4sn IS.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-05-07

1G 8fllno rer beiten 5iueti69en fir
800 6ei 9gm. @berlin.
Gutter ,2apn" 4 Gents Die garo bel
M pnnigs.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-23
Personal.

Dr. R. B. Curtis, of Winsted, died on Sat urday. The funeral will take place to- day.
 John c. Thompson, the bicycle dealer, made an assignment in the Probate court yesterday.
 Miss Susie Butler of Belchertown, Mass, who has been visiting friends on Ward street, returned home yesterday.
 D. F. Maltby and family, of Waterbury, they are to reside permanently.
 Dr. James Welch, of Winsted, seems to be gradually failing; his family and friends en- certain but slight hopes of his recovery.
 Captain William J. Corcoran, of Norwich, died quite suddenly on Saturday of pneumo- nia. He had been sick only short time.
 Edward R. Bryan, son of MT. Bryan of Yale & Bryan, was yesterday considered out of danger. He had been seriously ill for several days previous.
 Miss Carrie Kaiser, daughter of Maier six weeks visit at the home of her uncle Jacob Johnson, in this city.
 John Wood. whose family has been so- journing in Florida, has purchased the place formerly occupied by c. N. Squires on the Straitvilles road, in Naugatuck.
 Mrs. Samuel c. Osborne, aged 65, of Nau gatuck, died yesterday morning. She was a we'll known and much respected lady, who has long been a resident of the town.
 Charles Beach, formerly connected with the telephone office in New London, fell while on board of bony fish boat at Green port Saturday and broke his right arm.
 Conductor Holbrook is running the train of Conductor Beers on the Derby road, the latter acting as ticket agent in New Haven while the agent is away on his wedding trip.
 Rev. H. N. Powers, formerly rector of Christ church, Bridgeport, has accepted a call to Christ Episcopal church at Sparkill, Rockland county, New York, and will begin his duties soon.
 MT. Louis N. Aver, assistant keeper of the Norwich jail, was taken to the residence of his father in Preston, Sunday, in the town ambulance. He was suffering from an at tack of typhoid fever.
 Miss Mary Tochir, of Seymour, is sick at her home on Maple street with a fever: and her father is very sick also; and Charles Bas- sett, of the Waterbury freight depot, is quite sick at the house of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Clark Johnson, in Seymour, with malaria.
 The many friends of MT. E. N. Barnes, young man we'll known in this city and 8 recent graduate of J. F. Gafey's Shorthand school, will be glad to hear that MT. Gafey has secured him position as stenographic secretary to the Farrell Foundry and Machine company of Ansonia. In an interview with J. F. Gaffey yesterday he said: tThere are not enough young men taking up this pro fession and I cannot begin to supply the de- mand for shorthand clerks in business houses, law firms, etc." We advise yonug men wishing to better their position in life to enter this school, which is open day and evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-23
MRS. PHEBE H. FRENCH.
Her Death After a Long and Painful
 lllness-The Interment fin Btrming

Her Death After a Long and Painful lIlness-The Interment fin Btrming.
 ham TO.mOrrOW.
 Mrs. Phebe H. French, for many years a resident of this city, died yesterday at the residence on Orchard street of Philander c. Leslie, her son-in-law, with whom she had resided for several years. Her demise had been daily expected since last September. She had been confined to the house for sever al years with heart troubles. She attended the Dwight Place church for number of years previous to her illness and was also a mem Der of the St. James church of Birmingham. She was seventy-two years of age and leaves two sons, John D. French, now residing in San Francisco, and Lucius P. French of Bir- mingham. Mrs. French had 8 large circle of friends and acquaintances who always ad- mired her many noble and Christian-like traits of character. Through her long and painful illness she bore her sufferings with great fortitude and contentment and Chris tian willingness. The funeral will take place at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning from her late residence and from the St. James Episcopal church in Birmingham later in the day. The burial will be in the Pine Grove cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-23
A FRATERNAL VISIT

By New Haven and New Britain Ma
 sons to Hartford Lodge Last Night.
 About twenty-five members of Trumbull lodge, F. and A. M, of this city, Henry T. Trecartin w. M., went to Hartford last even ing, by invitation of Hartford lodge No. S8 of Hartford, to witness the exemplifcation of the third degree. About one hundred from Harmony lodge of New Britain were also present. Most Worthy Grand Master Green of the State also attended. All pres ent expressed very high praise of the work. which was probably never excelled in the State. Following the work the guests re- paired to the banquet room and partoek of 8 very fine collation., after which they returned to the lodge room, where speeches were made. The whole affair was highly en- loved.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-23
City Mission Notes.

The new mission rooms at No. 192 Mead ow street were we'll filled at both the after noon and evening services on the Sabbath. The praise service last evening was conduct ed by Rev. James Y. Leonard. Meetings are held at these mission rooms every even ing of the week and every Sabbath afternoon and evening.
 Rev. MT. Mosman, superintendent of City missions, now has his office hours from to p. m. at the new mission rooms instead of at the Y. M. c. A. rooms as heretofore. Mrs. Finken, the assistant missionary, will be at the rooms every Wednesday and Satur day afternoon from to o'clock.
 The religious work of the Board of Mis- sions has been for some time past entirely separate from the relief work of the Board of Charities. It is understood between the two organizations that the distribution of Thanksgiving dinners will be mainly in the care of the latter society. Rev. MT. Mosman will provide for families under his mission ary care either through the Board of Chari- ties or with whatever supplies or funds may be sent to him for this special purpose and not for general distribution
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-23
INCIDENT AT SEA.

A Five-Pound spanish Mackerel
 Leaps on Hoard a Vessel-AIl Hands
 Dine on Fresh Mackerel.
 The schooner Hattie Page arrived in this port Sunday morning. Captain Tryon ap- peared in good spirits, so did his son Addi- son, who is mate. He is only twenty years of age, but is good navigator. The mate in speaking of the rough and stormy passage south, in which the vessel sprung aleak, mentioned a strange circumstance which happened at sea. A fish, Spanish macker- ell, jumped aboard from the leeward between the fore and mainmast, striking the after part of the top of the cabin, and glancing off struck the man at the wheel. It weighed five pounds and made good breakfast for
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-23
RAPID GROWTH.

The City Point Section-Regrets for
 What Might Have Been.
 Thirty new residences and tenement dwellings, all of good class, have been erect ed below the junction of Howard and Kim berly avenues west of the latter avenue in the last year. So says an Oyster Pointer who has given special attention to the mat ter. The Oyster Pointers think that they are going to have one of the finest sections of the city one of these days, and certainly the improvements going on in that direction favor the assumption. ''They regret one thing" said another resident of City Point, land that is that the city did not, once upon time when it had the opportunity thrown in it's way, make fine park of the section below the Hallock residence. Had such a park been made it would have rivalled in beauty Bridgeport's elegant Seaside Park, and with park people would have built many fine and even costly residences in the vicinity. However, we are not grumbling. The city has park at East Rock, and now that it is there let all be satisfied. But we might have had one down here too, and it would have helped the city"
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-23
LOCAL NE W S.
Brief Mention.

Dorman, the stationer.
 Harper's for December is for sale at T. H. Pease 6 Son's
 Trinity is to have chime of bells, pre- sented as a memorial by New Haven citi- zen.
 Henry Sage, lifelong and prominent res ident of Berlin, died of paralysis on Sunday; aged 6s.
 A meeting of the directors of the Knights of Columbus will be held in this city this forenoon.
 The Democratic primaries, preparatory to the town and city election, will come off next Monday night.
 High mass was celebrated in all the Catho- lie churches yesterday for the late Rev. Father Fitzpatrick.
 A choral union will be formed on next Friday evening by the young people of the Dwight Place church.
 The Women's guild of Christ church, Bridgeport, will give dinner to 250 news boys Thanksgiving day.
 At the prohibition conference last evening addresses were made by R. L. Marsh and D. w. c. Huntington, of Yale '87.
 The monthly meeting of the managers of the New Haven orphan asylum is postponed to Thursday morning, December End, at quarter past 10.
 The horse belonging to the Rev. Father Me- Givney of Thomaston, that was killed by fall ing on a sharp railing at the gate house on the Waterbury road was valued at $500.
 Rev. John s. Beers, well known in Bridge port where he formerly resided, died at Natick, Mass, last Sunday. Interment in Bridgeport. He was very highly esteemed.
 Joseph Fairclough's barn, which was situ- ated in the northern portion of Wolcott, was destroyed by fire Sunday afternoon, together with it's contents. The cause of the fire is unknown.
 The limit for application to become char ter members of the wigwam of Red Men in this city expires tonight and all whose names are already in for charter members must qualify either tonight or at the next meeting.
 Rev. H. H. Johnson, pastor of Emanuel Baptist church will be married to Miss Susie I. Smith Nov. 24. at the Emanuel Baptist church at 8 p. m. Friends to the church and parties are cordially invited to the cere- mony.
 The Board of Councilmen meet tonight. The free library will be among the matters talked over; also the State House question will be revived again under the resolution appropriating $3,oOo to fit up rooms in the building for the G. A. R.
 For the inmates of the Home of the Friend less donations of either money or provisions for Thanksgiving will be thankfully receiv- ed. They can be sent to either the institu- tion or to W. D. Judson's store, 505, 507 State street.
 A rare treat to hear Mrs. Calhoun. sister of Gen. Custer, in readings, and Miss Annis Montague the renowned prima donna, Dec. 1 in Trinity M. E. church. Only three hun dred single tickets will be sold. First come first served at Loomis' Temple of Music.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-23
Reception TO WITS. Calhoun.

In response to numerous requests from old soldiers to meet socially Mrs. Margaret Custer Calhoun, the sister of the gallant General Custer, at her visit to New Haven, December 1, to read in Trinity M. E. church, Rev. Dr. Peck has arranged for reception to the lady in the parlors of the church, at which all who are present at the readings will be cordially welcome The Grand Army comrades and Woman's Re lief corps are requested to wear their badges, in order to be easily recognized.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-23
St. Ioseph,n Fair.

The fair being held in Sperry's Hall, Westville, by St. Joseph's parish has been very successful and handsome sum will be realized. The fair will positively close on Wednesday evening, and friends of this city will no doubt go out in large numbers on this and tomorrow evenings. This evening there will be some excellent singing by a quartette from this city, with recitations and readings of an entertaining character. A special car will leave Westville at Il p. m. for the accommodation of those who attend the fair from this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-23
SSCauGfOn.sS

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 The man Gf he may be called such) who so grossly insulted the wife of one of our best citizens last Friday evening in the vest ern part of the city while returning home from church is we'll known and repetition of the same will insure him a sore head that will be lasting. His evening movements will hereafter be closely watched. Better that @ millstone be hanged about his neck and he be drowned in the depths of the sea than be @ resident of New Haven. x.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-23
Tuesday, November as, 1886.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

NEW ADVERIIoEMEN1 ID 1O-DAI A Full Week of Bargains-Bolton 6 Nicely. Brass Novelties-At Northrop's. Don't Fail to Comet. H. Kearney. Fine Poultry-L. Schonb rger. Freuch Clecks-Monson & Son. Gobblel Gobbel Gobble!-L. T. Law & Co. Great Clearing Sale-M. E. J. Byrnes. Litchf1eld County Poultry-Hurlburt Brothers. Meeting-Board of Councilmen. New Departure-Hurle & Go.
 One Price Cash Store-B. F. Banks. Poultry-Broadway Cash Store. Probate Notice-Estate of James Breckenridge. Probate Notice-Estate of Mary E. B. Pease. Probate N, tice-Estate of John c. Thompson. Probate Notice-Estate of Julia A. BaSsett Rejoice and Be Glad-L T. Law & Co. Salvation OiI-At Druggists. Thanksgiving Goods-Johnson & Brother. Thanksgiving Poultry-D. M. Welch & Son. The Proper Thing-L. T. Law & Co. The Walker Furnace-G. w. Hazel 6 Go. wanted-Cook-140 Edwards Street. Wanted-Man-T. Veto Street. Wanted -Situation-109 Starr Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-23
POOL AND BILLIARDS.

The Pool Tournament Opens at mil-
 ler's Parlors-McKenna Easily De.
 feats Garter at Billiards.
 In the pool tournament which opened at Miller's billiard parlors on Grown street last night w. R. Wallace, of Bridgeport, defeat ed Thomas Leary, of this city, by score of Il to 7. Tonight Wallace plays Livesy, of Meriden.
 Harvey H. McKenns, the California wiz gard, played an exciting contest at billiards with George Carter last night at the New hall billiard rooms. McKenna defeated his opponent. He made the 500 points easily, the number of points which were necessary to be made or no count. Carter made 200 points. Tonight McKenna in contest with Carter will make 1 ,O0O points or no count.