davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-22
ANOTHER GENEROUS GIFT.

Mrs. Henry Farnam Donates Five Hundred Dollars t0 the Farnam Drive, East Rock Park.
 Mrs. Henry Farnam has given $500 to the commission for the maintenance and im- provement of Farnam drive in East Rock Park. The money will be used principally in creating three turnouts along the drive, thus allowing persons to turn out from the regular drive and enjoy the outlook.
 Bridgeport Visitors Tonight.
 Tonight at their rooms in the Insurance building Elm City council No. 1, Order of Chosen Friends, will receive about fifty lady and gentlemen visitors from Wardner coun- cil No. 6 of Bridgeport.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-22
Masonic Visitation.

Messrs. Fred Waldron, Allen D. Baldwin, F. A. Bowman, Lyman Johnson. and num- Der of other Masons paid a visit to the Ma sonic Temple in New York Saturday even- ing, and witnessed work in the higher de- grees, returning on the night boat
 Trumbull lodge No. g, F. and A. M, of this city, will visit Hartford lodge, No. S9, next Monday evening, November g, leaving here on the 5:55 D. m train.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-22
Funeral of Mrs. Hannah Beecher. r.

The funeral of Mrs. Hannah Beecher, mother of Mrs. Henry O. Seabrook, was very largely attended Saturday afternoon by relatives and by others who had known her during long residence in New Haven She had outlived the associates of her youth, be- ing over 90 years of age. Yet her life was SO full of youthful vigor and good cheer that she had the love of all who knew her "even down to old age" Rev. Mr. Willard, of Westville, officiated, making it an occasion of great interest. He alluded to the contrast between the present age and the time she was born, nearly hundred years ago; the few com forts and conveniences of life then and the Injuries of the present hour. He claimed the world was better now and great progress had been made in religious and secular mat eers. lis remarks concerning the ''beautiful old age" or the departed were very impressive and must have been very consoling to all present.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-22
eFAIed.

The committee appointed to investigate concerning MT. H. J. Augur, consisting of H. w. Stow, John s. Fowler and H. P. Hub bard, has made it's report. Its finding is that MT. Augur's twenty-three years record of service is one that neither he nor his friends need be ashamed of. It is further stated that the article published in the Register and which led to the talk and the investigation was romance for which MT. Cutler was in no way responsible
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-22
Monday, November 22, 1886.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

NE% AD A Great Sacriflce-F. NJ Brown & Co. A Word to the Wise-Monson & Carpenter Auction Sale-W. s. Sanford c Beware of Imitators- Mcintyre, Mcguire Co., Battle of Gettysburg-Atheneum Borazel-At Druggists. Goes Cough BalSam-At Drugg1sts'. Dssolution-A. A. Ball & Son. - Escaped From Sing Sing-Bunnell's Museum. Torgfven-New Haven Opera House. Fire Insuranee-J. G. U. c. North. French Glace Truits-At Ryder's. Great Saie-L. Rothchild & Brother, Gents 'Furnishings-Mendel& & Freedman. Horsford's Acid Phosphate-At Druggists. Hurry Up-C. P. Lines.
 Half Price Sale-Mendel & Freedman. Last tAnnouncement-Mendel & Freedman Mathushek Pianos At Loomis' Pearls White Glycerine-At Druggists Peoples Store Offerings-R. w. Mlls. Salvation OiI-At Druggists. Sealskin WrapS-BrookS & Co. Special PresentS-American Tea Company. The Great Submarine Diver-Bunnelis Museum. Thanksgiving SupplIes-Cooper x Nlchols. Thanksgiving Supplies-E. E. Hall Son. Wanted-American Girl--263 Howard Avenue wanted-S -Situation-31 Veto Street. Wanted-Situation-C Street. -Situation-109 Starr Street. Wantsd-S -Situation-121 Congress Avenue
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-22
Thanksgiving at the Home for the
 Fr1endIegs.

As Thanksgiving approaches the managers of the Home for the Friendless wish to re- mind the friends of the institution that any donations, either in money or provisions, will be thankfully received, and that the lat ter can be left at the store of Messrs Judson Brothers, 505 State street, who have kindly consented to forward them to the home, also second-handed chairs are much needed, and can be left at the same place.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-22
Mendel d Freedma a ms,
 ~TT2 chapel Street
GRRAH HALE PRICE SALE

GREAA HALF PRICE SALE or Corsets aA1 Muslin Underwear at Mendel X keedman's, 772 Chapel Street.
 5Oe corsets at 2s, 75c corsets at 39c, $1 corsets at 49c, SIS corsets at 69c The most complete assrtment of corsets in the city. at prices which vill reduce our stock at once.
 For This Nek only. 50 dozen hne lawn alons with four deep tucks at 19c
 25 dozen Mother Hubbal style made of checked nainsook at 25c.
 Elegant embroidered nigt robes richly trimmed with hamburg an linen, worth $1.25, at 69c. White shirts with deep harnourg tls,1nce and cluster tucks, worth $1.25, a>69c. Bargains in jerseys.
 Bargains in knit shirts. .., Bargains in gloves :, Bargains in hand made worsted goods, al
 Mendel & Freedman's.
 TIP Chapel St rect
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-22
Fine Crayons-Quick Ssarl

Times are busy at Bowman's, and oeany of . the superb crayons and water colots&or which Bowman is 6a1nq6St q6Stefs es can aib De taken if sent in early. His Honor the Mayor was captured in four different positions last week while waiting for ftthe show to begin" and a noted clothier had four sittings anu uas a- tained at the gallery but five minutes. The results in each case were perfect.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-22
LOCAL N VIEW s.
Brief Mention.


 Cbildren's note paper at Dorman's.
 The total German vote in New Haven IS 1,754.
 Notice was given in English Hall last night of proposed change in the constitution or the Gospel Union. Sportsmen are jubilant over the abun- dance of game this season. They say It has not been so plentiful for years.
 General Smith has appointed G""reetinas- 4o co-c,ao,. Charles E. Ball to succeed Lieu tenant R. M Walker as janitor of the armory. Mr. Ballwill resign his position and take charge to-day.
 Miss Mollie M. Cairnes was buried from St. Patrick's church Saturday morning. The bearers were John Reilly, Frankie Gilhuly, Eddie Toole, Georgie Fahy, Bernard Fahy and Jimmie Rowley.
 There is to be race tonight at the Lin- coin rink between Johnny Dodds, the roller skater, and Curtiss, the bicyclist. Charles Mcclure and Edward Anthony say they de- sire to enter in the contest.
 The auction sale at 25S Orange street, to be held by Edward c. Beecher, auctioneer. this morning at o'clock, will be largely at tended and from the character of goods of fered lively times may be predicted, and un- excelled opportunities for parties desiring to replenish or furnish new houses. The pie lures which will be sold also come in very opportune for the approaching holidays.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-22
THE SPEAKER OF THE ASSEMBLY,
 OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK.

ALBANY, April 16, 1Ss6
 My family for the last twelve years have been using Allcock's Porous plasters, and have found them wonderfully eficacious in coughs, colds and pains in the side and back
 About ten years ago was thrown from 8 wagon and badly bruised. In three days these plasters entirely removed the pain and soreness. Twice they have cured me of sev- ere colds which threatened pulmonary trou- ble They also cured my son of rheumatism in the shoulder, from which he had suffered two years. JAMES w. BUSTED.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-22
Public Conference Of the Prohibition
 

Rev R. L. Marsh will speak at the public Prohibition conference at 102 Orange street this (Monday) evening at o'clock. Other members of the club are expected to speak and the pNblic are invited to take part. A special invitaGan is extended to the members of the Fair Haven Prohibition League There will be a business meespg after the public meetino
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-22
Tamnernnee meettnEI In Milford.

In Milford yesterday afternoon William H. Conklin addressed one of the largest temperance gatherings assembled there this season. The meeting was held in the Town hall. MT. Frisbie presided. Excellent mu- sic, vocal and instrumental, was furnished by the Boston Concert company. There is much interest manifested in the meetings held in Milford, and great good is accom- plished by them. The committee having them in charge are active and earnest young gentlemen who spare no pains in their hu- msne and successful labors. Each week 8 new speaker is introduced, and with choice and appropriate singing and other interest ing exercises the meetings have steadily in creased in interest.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-22
OUR GENTS, FURNISHING DEPART
 MENT

OUR GENTSS IS HI N NS D PA k& IT
 WENT. The Largest in This State-Our Prices Lower Than the Lowest - Special Bargains for This " eek,
 Five hundred dozen elegant silk neckties, consisting of fine satin lined four-inch hand ties, neck scarfs and other styles, all st the uniform price of 15c each.
 One lot 1000 dozen solid linen collars, warranted four-ply. never sold at less than 20c. Our price for this lot 5c each or soc 8 dozen.
 One lot 100 dozen silk handkerchiefs and mufiers at just one-half their value.
 70 dozen brocaded and plain silk handker- chiefs, sold in no other store in this country for less than soc, our price for any and every one in this lot 25c.
 30 dog. large pure silk mufiers, positively Worth S2, pUr price for any in this lot 99c. For bargains go to | NNenhe1 A. Freedmam5s.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-22
wEATHER RECORD.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WAsHINcroN D. C., Nov. 9, loS6, l a. m' For New England: Generally fair weather, shgn1' lv warmer, variable winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-22
For the Thanksgiving Dinner at the
 Hospital.

Donations of poultry, etc., for the Thanks giving dinner for the patients at the hospital may be sent directly to the institution or left at Jacob Broschart's, City market, or at Charles Reeds, opposite postofice.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-22
ST. JOHN STREET M. E. CHURCH.

Rev. A. H. Wyatt, pastor of the St. John street M. E. church, is suffering with a se-
 were attack of neuralgia. In consequence of
 tnls there will be no sermon on Thanksgiv- ing day, but instead there will be praise service in which the choir and congregation will unite.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-22

We have two or three parties in the West that are buying and dressing poultry for us. We keep large stock, and sell at wholesale and retail. Come and see us.
 IS It F. s. ANDREW & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-22
A PROTECTIVE SOCIETY.
Employes of the West Haven Hors
 Railroad Organize.

The drivers, conductors and stablemen of the West Haven road met at the companys office in West Haven Saturday night, and or ganized beneficiary society. Augustus Krner was elected secretary, and Henry Hig- gins president. Only thirty will be allowed to join Another meeting will be held in the near future, when the organization will be perfected.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-22

Hoods Sarsaparilla, acting through the blood, reaches every part of the system, and in this way positively cures catarrh.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-22

Don't let your child die of croup when one bottle of Coes Cough Balsam will save its life, p22 eod3t
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-22
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
xates

subscription Hates. OLE YEAR, $500; SIX MONTHS, $5.Oo; 1,HREP MONTHS, $50; ONE MONTH, 5O GENTS ONE WEEK, 15 GENTS; SINGLE COPIES, GENTS.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-22
French Glace Fruits.
Eirst.Clasa Thinner

The finest, freshest in the market. Only 75c. per pound. Just arrived at Ryder's old stand, 798 Chapel street. no 22 St
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-22

In addition to the sealskin wraps and cloaks in stock and made to order Brooks 6 Co. show a line of reliable English plush garments. Chapel, corner State. Winter hats Silk dress hats Silk umbrellas, etc.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-22
FOR THE BISHOP TO DEesDE

The people of Christ church, who have been so unsuccessful in obtaining minister to take charge of the latter parish, have at last decided to leave the question for the bishop to decide, and for him too place in charge of the parish whom he sees fit.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-22
Seal Plush ClOaks
Ladies, Cloaks at monson X Carpente

Good meat gives good blood. Good blood gives good health. Buy your meats at F. s. Andrew & Co.'s, City Market, and you will make no mistake,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-22
Poultry.
POultrV.

Reasonable prices. City Hall Dining Rooms, Church street corner Court. n1S If
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-22
Rros.' boIox - -

cs->:4L E,roe' 1is because it olaenses thoroughly.
 Bicycle Supply Co., 5s Front street, agents for the celebrated Royal Mail bicycles.
 When near the City Market visit F. S. Andrew & Co.,, and buy good roast of beef or some good steaks and save money.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-22

For half century Goes Cough Balsam has been by leading physicians as the best reme ly in the market for coughs, colds croup
 n22 eod3t
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-22

Stony Creek And Branford Oysters Served in all styles at the City Hall Restau- rant, Church street corner Court. n17 If
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-22

Try BoRARzEL, the "true remedy for nasal eatarrh."
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-22
ST. JOHN STREET M. E. CHURCH.

The pastor, Rev. MT. Wyatt, preached two excellent sermons yesterday morning and evening. Announcement was made that Q praise service led by the choir will be held at o'clock. Also announcement was made re- garding meeting of the committees of the church, who are arranging for grand yule- tide festival which is to be held at the church on the evenings of December 8, and 10. The committees have been already at work for two Weeks On this matter and there will be an art department, a fancy work de partment, stationery department and other attractions, also grand levee by the dolls and dollies, about 100in number; also read ings by Mrs. Tavlor and others
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-22

At Dudley's, 799 Chapel Street. Gold-headed canes and umbrellas. II n4 G.oa
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-22

At Dudley's, 799 Chapel Street. Stockinet coats and jackets.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-05
Our Governor and the Tax Laws.

Governor 5tockley has been talking
out Of school in relation to the assess
ment laws of Delaware. He submitted
TO an interview with . reporter OF the
New York "Mail and Express" while
he was in that city little over week
ago, and in speaking Of the assessment
laws of Delaware, he said:
SIT is true that some few thousand
voters disfranchise themselves, simply
because they neglect to pay q poll tax
of about eighty cents. 1t is their own
fault. What / deprecate is the fact that
it gives politicians In both parties o
chan ce TO buy votes indirectly. They
pay the taxes of voters, holj their re-
oeipts, and virtually control their fran
chise. Ii the tax collector would give
the receipts to the party taxed, OF even
a duplicate, then 1t seems to me the
suffragist could better exercise his own
free will at the polls. Some law will
have to be passed in regard to tho mat
ter"
Mr.. Stockley should have told the
whole truth while he was tai king.
Had he happened to have come along
past the Gibson House, in this city
some two months ago, where Mr. Col
lector Hanly advertised he would NEE
the tax payers of Christians bundled
and receive their taxes, and there have
seen the long row Of tax payers walt
ing to pay their taxes, and then have
seen the collector, after receiving 9
few, suddenly get up and go off down
town, where he spent the afternoon
loafing in saloons and livery stables
while the men awaited his return IL
vain, he might have told the other side
Of the tax paying story. The Governor
never seems to have heard either OF the
chase the Republicans Of Dover had
after Democratic tax collector II
1881. This collector gave out that hi
family had the smallpox, which, o
course, kept all tax payers from calling
ut his house TO pay taxes. The col
lector then took to the swamps, wood
and barns, being chased from place b
place by the Republicans until he wa
cornered and captured, and cornpelle
to receive taxes. These are only tw
notable instances of the fairness an
impartiality with which the tax law
enforced by the collectors. Governo
Stockley knows as we'll as anybod
knows that Democratic tax collector
never personally ask Republican, VIII
is only assessed a poll tax, to pay h
taxes, while Democrats Of that clai
are carried on the assessments, and al
not returned as delinquents. II Coy
ernor stockIey does not know this, b
is quite too innocent and lamblike
live In this wicked world.
The best thing our very ekoelleI
Daily Republican., 1886-04-05
wANAmAAE Hs'n.

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, April S, 1850.
The story of towels is in
teresting. Begin at the
bottom.
Russia crash is the rough
est and rudest Of linens.
The flax-growing regions
of Russia are full Of little
narrow hand looms. A loom
is part of a peasant family's
outfit. The h Gus e wife
weaves, the children, the
lord OF the mansion himself.
The loom is never idle. One
weayes a little and turns to
other work; another goes to
the loom; another; another.
You can see in the crash
their different weavings. Out
of the loom, on the snow to
bleach;itlies there for months.
Discolored, uneven, streaky.
By and by Mr.. Peasant
wants some money; and cuts
| off SO many yards of his
crash. That is the story of
Russia crash. You. can read
| it short in the remnant-like
lengths as they come. This
more. The linen is as full
as good as it looks and pro.
bably better. The toughest
ills very rough and worse
Ibleached. The finest ap
proaches butcher-linen, is
made into Russian shirts
and here is used as a base
flor embroidery. &c to 30c
'l12 to 15-inch
A mill in Webster, Mas
'lsachusetts, makes American
crash. The yarns are Scotch
'lSofter than Russia; no
twisted so hard F.; tony o
course; but excellent, useful
homely stuff. Sc to l6c.
: American crash with a bi
, Iof color along the edges i
. toweling. Scotland a n {
: Barnsley and lately IRELAND
send US similar toweling
10 to 19c.
d The Germans weave dam
tasks by hand with littl
a skill and still less taste; b,
! they make good towelins
). 10 to 375c.
The Scotch do somewha
1.-The same with modern ma
: chinery: diaper, bird.eye an
n ldamasks. AZ and 25c.
:; Fren h bird-eye and fisl
gleye bird-eye means a littl
!. diamond figure about as bi
,Olas a birds eye; fish-eye
d little larger fgure] begin
81 be pretty. The border
is white, but marked by Il
Or lpattern. 28-inch; CSC.
rs Huck by the yard, IA
,ol27-inch, 10 to soc. W
IS know the common. 1t ris'
re to rich and beautiful line
y. Diaper linens are Scote
to and Irish in ten.yard piece
n. 85c to $3.75 a piece ; I6
Daily Republican., 1886-04-05
Phusdsbth, Mlsiaslss I Bsltissss husssd
MAROON slsE. Asss.

AA AARQm whWMe k8S9s
Trains leave wnmington 90 fellows:
Es's';,ss,H q i e "a T. az :S
Ss.enn.d AZ e 3, s 81 z % g. .. m.
Il 90 q. 20, . SSp. m.
rcr olsstsr lsIprsssl, $50. 1ss. 9 90, 80
eE, IL d, II 81, q. NJ, AZ %, q, % and II
AccommsdatiOu, 20, 100, 7 os, SIS, 10 %
New YORK, 500, asa $40, go %
10 o. u .. m; az "A, lbA aso, 500
q 70 90 and II p. m.
Iof West Chester, via IAmokin 40 and
For Newark and intermediate stations
Baltimore and intermediate stations, II
Q. mi 8 50 D. m. and II 90 night
Baltimore and Bay Line,7. 4b p. m.
baltimore and Washington, ! 20, 20, . o.
10 oil co am; II %, Il lS.a IS, % 81 and u
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New CASTLE, SIS, 10 II, An; . 20, %, 70
aeOrsstown and Lswes IS .. m; , 80 and
seaiord and intermediate stations, e.2s y
Harrington. DsImsr and way stations, 8 81
| 10 10 O. m.
Express for Harrington, SOP. m.
Exprcas for Dover, Harrington and Delnnr
II % p. N. Weekdays, and II % p. m. ever,
day.
franklin City, 8 IS Am.
EIpress for Norfolk, Il Is p. m. weekdays
and II % p. m. daily.
Leave Phi'adel ohia, Broad street. fo
Wilmington (express), 10 20, 10, 70. 81
. 10, 10 20, IL IS, II 40 Q. m, IL co, SOl, W
8 0b, 9 q, Q OF, o 50, IL 10 and IL ~ p IN
Accommodation, o 90. 10 IS m, 81, 30
rs, o "a, 8 30, 30 and IL SO p. m.
SUM DAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (express), zoe, "a. IL
20, il 81 q. m, 20 and II p. N.
Accommodation, s 10 q. m; IL 10, 20, 40
For Chester texpross,. 1%, iisia. m, So
and I IL p. m
Accommodations, 8 10 8. M, L 10, Is, 7 40
and s6b d. m.
For Now York tcxpress), 400. 2 "a ais
~, II 81 . m; 622, IL p. In.
For West Chester, via Lamokin, sloa. m
baltimore and washington, / 20, Ato, o.
10 10 an. and Tl5 . m. Baltimore, IL % night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for vii
minRton (express), IL %, 10, 70, ~ a. IN.
Q 30, IL 10, and II Y p. m.
40 ;ommodatton, s3b, 10 % q. m, %, 10
9 30, and II s3 +. III.
For further Information passengers are 70
torred TO the ticket office ~ the nation.
Trains marked thus ta)are limited cxpreei
upon which extra faro Is charged.
General PASSENGER Agent.
OHAkLHe e PUsH General Manager.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-05

MISS ROSE CLEVELAND, with the
arst intimations OF budding spring, has
started ahead on tour Of the Atlantic
coast watering places, preparing the
way for her illustrious brother, who ID
soon to follow. Miss Rose 10 now doing
up Atlantic City, and says she expects
the President soon. The elephant down
on the beach will lose Its attractions
when Cleveland arrives. When Miss
Rose decides upon the hotel her brother
Is to patronize there will no doubt be q
general widening Of the doors and put
ting iron braces to the chairs and bed
stead he is to use, az he Is said now "a
tip the beam OF three hundred.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-05

Govsrnor sald, was that ''soms law
will have % be passed In regard 10 NE
matter" We fully agree with him,
but what kind Of o Law would Il be7
IL onea compelling the collectors TO COL
lect the tAxes impartially and from
Everybody OF Notable age, the Stats
would give large Republican ma
jority, and we would have no more
good Democratic Governors like the
present amiable incumbent.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-05

EVERY GOOD CITIZEN must regret
the bloody turn the railroad strike has
taken ct Fort Worth, Texas. or course
the responsibility Of this violence will
be shifted from one side to the other,
but the fact 10 lives have been lost and
blood shed, and somebody Is 70 blame
for iT. 1t 10 high time these murderous
onslaughts were checked, and the
United States should take the matter
In hand and establish peace upon the
basis Of justice. Human lives are toe
precious to be immolated In a struggle
between monopolies and labor.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-05

THE Labor Arbitration bill passed
the House OF Representatives on Satur-
day by q vote Of 1876 to go. The mega
tive vote is all from Southern Demo
Gratis, who are not supposed to have any
more sympathy with labor now than
they had during the days Of slavery.
The bill will now 60 TO the Senate,
where 1t may be either made more eff
fective, ~hieh 1t needs, or defeated.