davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-21
FAIR HAVEN.

General Notes of Interest-An Aged
 ROrse-PerSonaI-JOs SchaPpa's
 Dealh-St. Ignatius Society,s DiIem-
 ma.
 An old sorrel horse belonging to MT. John Leete died Monday of old age. The animal had been in Mir. Leete's family for a good many years and was all of thirty-seven years old. The animal had no disease, but gradu- ally approached his end. The animals age is vouched for by several who remember the beast when 1t was but colt Thus it is that the oldest equine inhabitant has gone.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edwin Parmelee are in the South, where they will spend the winter.
 It is quite possible that NIT. Fl. H. Hans com will commence work on a new four masted schooner tbis winter. He has been in communication with several shipmasters, who want vessels, but he has not made up his mind whether he will commence work this fall or wait until spring.
 A new fender pier is being built at the Quinnipiac drawbridge. x
 Mrs. James B. Whiting of Boston is visit- ing in town.
 Alderman, the New York man who was robbed while on the boat the other night, was one of the creditors of John Parker, and came up here to see about the settlement of the case.
 The residence of Mrs. Newton on Grand avenue is undergoing extensive repairs.
 The horse railroad company is laying Bell gian blocks alongside their tracks on Grand avenue. s
 new residence is being erected on the corner of Blatchley avenue and Exchange street by Foreman Preston of s. M. Munson & Co.
 Tomorrow night Judge Deming is to de- liver the second lecture in the course at the Grand avenue Baptist church. It will be entitled "Zig-zag Journeys in Europe"
 Joseph Schappa died Monday evening at his residence, 112 James street, Fair Haven. MT. Sohappa came to New Haven in 1850, and during his residence here of 38 years he has made many friends. He was connected with the firm of W. & E. T. Fitch the last 25 years as foreman of the annealing depart ment, Of quiet and easy disposition, kind husband and good father, he leaves many friends as well as two sons and three daugh- ters to mourn his loss.
 Quite stir has been created in St. IgnaA tius T. A. B. society over the announcement: from Rev. Father Mulholland, pastor of St. Francis church, refusing to give his consent for the holding of fair by the society. The decision was made known by the reverend father to the committee of the society, Presi- dent Joseph Patton, John J. Kelly, John Kane, John Donahoe and James Illusion, who had been appointed to wait upon him. He said, however, that if the society wished to give a dramatic entertainment he had no objection to that. The society is quite taken aback as they had set their heart upon hold ing-a fair to raise further money for their building fund.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-21
LOCAL NEWS.
Rrief Mention.

Brief Mention.
 All kinds of printing done at Dormans.
 Buy shoes at the Royal; save $1.
 Sterling pianos st Catlin's, GAS Chapel St. A. 0. Trager, jr., is gaining little and his physician hopes te stSzt him for soatn- ern California in few weeks.
 Elijah Gilbert, the grocer corner of Elm and Church streets, who has been threatsHed with pneumonia, is much better.
 W. H. Clark, of Stony Greek, arrived yes- terday morning from New Canion, Texas, after three months successful trip.
 MT. Meigs, the Church street clothier who has been i'll with nervous prostration for several months, is gradually improving.
 The Meriden Brittania Co. has secured an order for 5000 pieces of silverware for the Alcazar, the annex to the big Ponce de Leon Hotel in Florida.
 The second for this week of the series of union evangelistic services of the M. E. churches of this city will be held tonight in the George street M. E. church, commencing at 7:3O A cordial invitation to the public. Dr. Edward s. Smith, whose parents, MT. and Mrs. Sylvester Smith. returned home rom luelE trlp CO huHOpo bAAS WSoAS WAL ~ main abroad for some time pursuing his studies at Vienna and afterward at Heidel- berg. He won high rank at the New York Homeopathic college last spring.
 The funeral of Miss Carrie L., daughter of George W. Cheney, will take place this af- ternoon in Westville at the residence of William H. Cheney. Rev. MT. Willard will offciate The deceased young lady died in Canada of consumption. She was highly esteemed by large circle of friends.
 Mir. Horace F. Shares of this city, the brick manufacturer, leaves in about two weeks for his winter residence at Rock Ledge, Florida. He will remain in Florida throughout the winter, according to his an- nual custom in late years. His wife and the three younger children will accompany him. Wallingford people are rejoicing in the prospect that the long vacant Wilson sewing machine factory will soon be occupied by 8 thriving manufacturing concern at present located near Boston-the Metropolitan Rub Der company. Wallingford will have 8 special town meeting next Monday on the subject The company offers to come if taxes on personal property are abatsd for ten years and a supply of water guaranteed. seO. 900 Asked for in suIta Against the
 City.
 Suits for damages caused by persons fall ing on icy sidewalks. .now pending against the city, amount to about $60, 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-21
OFF TO DANRURY.

To Hide over She Derby ExtensAon To-
 Day-A Collation. For About EAgns
 Hundred Persons
 The members of the city government and many prominent merchants of this city will avail themselves of President Stevenson's i'm vitation to ride over the Derby's extention as far as Danbury to-day. The train will leave the new depot of the New Haven and Derby road at g 8. m. The Chamber of Commerce having also been invited many of it's members will go.
 Arrangements have been made for oolla- tion for 800 persons. The train will arrive at Danbury about noon, and headed by the Wheeler and Wilson band, the visitors will march in procession to the City hall where an address will be delivered by Judge Brew- ster, after which the collation. will be served.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-21
Runaway on Grand Avenue.
BOARD OF sELECTmEN.

Inventory at the AImshOuse-A Trip
 over the Derby To-Day.
 Selectmen Feldman and Cooper reported at the meeting of the board of seleetmen last night that they had finished taking an inven- tory at the almshouse The amount is $34,- s31 33. which is $4, ,321. 10 less than the inyen- tory of 1887.
 A communication from the common coun- ell stating that committee had been ap- pointed to confer with committee from the board of seleetmen to take action ss to what shall be done with tramps was referred to Selectmen White and Reynolds.
 Wm. H. Law, moderator of the First ward, presented bill for $45 for work performed at the late election and 1t was ordered paid.
 A petition from the son of Mrs. Fannie Baldwin of Westville asked that conserva- tor be appointed over his mother. It was re- ferred to Selectman Cooper to investigate.
 The board decided to accept the invitation of Col. W. H. Stevenson, president of the Derby railroad, to take ride over the road to day before it is opened to the public.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-21
yvi,l Is stand or Fall,


 Such enormous crowds were never seen be- fore in New England, as those that have at tended the sale of the bankrupt stock at 693 Chapel street, from morning until late at night, this immense establishment is con- stantly thronRed. There's no reason why our readers should fall to visit this great sale because chances like this will never occur again. To day they offer the usual bargains at 6o3 Chapel street, mems fine beaver over coats, g S5, guaranteed worth $14 or money refunded. Let none of our readers fail to call to-day and see these enormous bargains. Mems magnificent suits, $S.46, well made, latest style and guaranteed worth $15 or money returned. Mems heavy cloth pants, 9Se., guaranteed worth $4 or money re- turned. Mems heavy underwear, 19c., warranted worth 50 cents or money returned. Mems heavy woolen hosiery, 10 cents, worth 35. Fashionable hats, ,31 cents: worth $1. 90. Finest quality stiff felt hats, 98 cents; war ranted worth $3. Large umbrellas, 3S cents; worth $1.50. Wool jackets, 65 cents; worth g. Rubber coats, S9 cents. White shirts, 34 cents; worth $1. Gloves and men's goods of all kinds and over 30, 900 other articles, all at terrible sacrifice. No. 693 Chapel street, near City market, New Haven. Remember this great sale must close in two days. The sale will continue to-day, commencing at
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-21
THE oAmPAIeN GLEE CLUB

Tendered n Supper at she League House.
 The Republican league have invited the members of the Young Mems Republican GIee club to reception and collation. at the league house on Thursday evening, Novem- Der 22, as a partial acknowledgements of their valuable services during the campaign just closed. The members of the league are re- auested to be present at 8 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-21
Yale Notes.

A son of ex- President Hayes is member of the freshman class at Cornell.
 A new gymnasium and boathouse, valued at $75, GOO, has been presented to the Uni- versity of Wisconsin.
 The Banner will be out tomorrow, Thursday.
 The trophy flags, which the president of the aophomore navy will deliver to the members of the crew for the fall regatta, are made of the Yale blue silk and decorated on the sides with gold fringe. On the top is written in gold "Yale, Fall Regatta, 1SsS," below it reads ego vs. 91" and "won by '91, time, 11.S6; the mans name, with his position, comes next.
 Two hundred and fifty entries have been received for the championship meeting that is to be held by the Amateur Athletic union this evening in Madison Square Gar den. New York. Sixteen athletic agsocia- lions are represented, including those of YaIe and Princeton. Bull is entered in the football kicking contest for accuracy.
 Chauneey M. Depew '56 has been e1seted a rnenaller of the board of directors of the BerkeIey Athletic club, recently formed in
 G. D. Todd, University of Worchester, O., vvas ayrarded the prize of $2O0 offered to sem fora by the Protective Tariff league for the heat sssay on the necessity of protective tar lF I,. King of Kansas university received ancond prize and R. Sully of Bucknell uni- versitv third. Almost all the colleges were represented in the competition.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-21

Miss Mary Etta Leighton, g daughter 16 years old) of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison G.. Leighton, Bickford Court, Lynn. cured by Lougee's Vitalizing Compound of deep seated scrofulous humor with discharging eruptions, which had baffied eight physicians and the combined forces of two prominent hospitals. Perfectly curedl and without blenish. Sworn to before it .
 CALVIN B. FUTILE, Justice of Peace.
 n19 eodw1t
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-21
The ahoe NNan,s song,

The words we publish, the air is out doors A rushing business have got.
 (And the shoe mans voice was sweet.) sell the Royal right along, They're made of leather stout and strong; sell them for almost song
 At 21 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-21

Large Sale Of Seats For the GouRod
 Concerts.
 There was large sale of seats for the Gounod concerts yesterday morning at half- past nine, when the Hyperion box office opened there were several hundred people in line, and by noon three-quarters of the house had been checked of. Holders of vouchers or these who wish to become asso- ciate members should secure seats at once. This evidence of the Gounod soeiety's popu- larity is very encouraging to the manage
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-21
To Build New Brick stables.

Edward Bristol, the Orange street livery stable keeper, who recently purchased the property next Barker & Ransom's on Court street, commenced yesterday morning to tear out the old wooden buildings in preparation for the erection of handsome brick stables.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-21

Advertising patent medicine in the pecu- liar way in which the proprietor of Kemp's Balsam for coughs and colds does, it is indeed wonderful. He authorizes all druggists to give those who call for 1t sample bottle free Iaroe bottles are 50c and $1. We certainly would advise trial. It may save you from consumption. d&w
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-21
We Give it to cur Customers.

! This fall we give to our customers Gin Mas | cot watches1 the same amount that we gave
 \ the newspapers last spring to advertise our | business. We think it will be of more bene- ! fit to us and our customers will surely appre- \ ciate 1t.
 BOSTON CLOTHING Co.,, S53 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-21
MURDER IN THE FIRST DEGREE

Cooper, the Portland Murderer 1n.
 dicted Dy the Grand Jury.
 MIDpIErowN, Nov. 20.-The grand jury found true bill this afternoon against George Cooper, the wife murderer, charging him with murder in the first degree. Only one ballot was taken, and it is understood the vote stood IT to 10. The prisoner was not present. The case will be tried here in December
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-21
Noe 1nmo rau,e nwara

Added to the price of our clothing because we give yon Mascot watch. It's gratis; our mode of advertising,
 BOSTON CLOTHING Co.,,
 S5S Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-21

Each and every customer who buys $12 Gx more in clothing gets 6 Mascot watch BosToN CLOTHING O.,
 868 ChapeI Straet
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-21

Are less than any other clothiers' in this city and we present you @ Mascot watch on all sales of clothing amounting to $12 or more.
 BOSTON CLOTHING Co.,,
 853 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-21
Cnu1e 10 ThIe City.

John Sultingill, of Hartford, was arrested in this city yesterday. He stole coat in Hartford Captain Bates gave bail for him and he skipped and was traced to this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-21
Ohr1aanthemuma-Cut Fiowers.

Late chrysanthemums,s ,spendidly blooming, for sale by Dickerman, the florist; also lovely cut bower, fresh daily from the New York markets, selected by MT. Dickerman, all at low Dricas
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-21
wEATHER RECORD.
1rD1oAr1oNs FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR To-DAY.
 WAR DKPARTKENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF 6IGNAL SERVICE WIsH1NaToN, DC, 10 .m., Nov. 20, lseS. For New England: Fair, stationary tempera- tnre easterlY winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-21
It,sa DaisY.
Ma parttalitv shown

The new Mascot watch given away at the BOSTON CLOTHING Co.,,
 S53 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-21

Loper's Cafe is especially arranged for the accommodation of Ladies. Best o2 Coffee cents. Meals at all hours.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-21
Our Prices

Loper's Cafe is especially arranged for the accommodation of Ladies. Best of Coffee cents. Meals at all hours.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-21
Yon Nofhfne
Tnterested People.

The new Mascot watch given away by the
 BOSTON CLOTHING Go. nil St 853 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-21

Take c LeOk At the Mascot watch in the windows of the BOSTON CLOTHING Co.,,
 S53 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-21
You Can Rely on 1t.
SernfnIoua Hunor.

Buy an overcoat or suit and get watch you can rely on.
 BOSTON CLOTHING Co.,,
 S53 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-21
Tha Mamcok.

The Mascot It's equal to any $40 watch for timekeeping qualities. Get it at the
 BOSTON CLOTHING Co.,,
 853 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-21
Wednesday. November 91s 1888.
NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs FOR TO-DAY.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY. A Watch for Nothing-Boston Clothing Co. Rankr1Ipt Sale-Estate of s. R. Hemingway. Bsroain Sale Continued-69S Chapel Street. ChrTsanthemum George A. Dickerman. 0hrfstmas Goods-C Chamberlain Co. Durham Creamery Butter,-:,Coqper &N5oas N1choas For Rent-Rooms -552 State Street. Hood's Sarsaparilla-At Druggists. New Haven Steamboat Co.-See Time Table New Store New Goods s-Kolb & Apt. Notice-w william F. Mosher Probate Notice-C. B. w. &nderson, Ituardlan. Sme,ilevis Sale Stables-173 Brewery Street. Store For Rent-E. B. Bowditch. The Boom -Newhallville-Ge F: NeWcomD. The Mascot Watch-Boston Clothing Co, The sEoyal ehoe"-2i Church Street Wanted-Girl-1S1 Meadow Street. IWanfed- yff1lation-54 South Street. Putnam Street. South Street. Wanted-Situation-26 Clark Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-21

ssTtss onlv \ question of time, and short e,me soo. ss to when your rheumatism will -ieI3 siIss to Hoods sarsaparllla. TEy it,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-21
RuNAwAxoN nRoApwA1.

Miles D. Tuttle'S R1g Black Horse
 Becomes Frightened and Runs Into
 a Team Driven by S.. A. Sears-Both
 Men Thrown ont and Their Teams
 Badly Injured.
 An exciting runaway occurred on Broad way shortly before o'clock last night. A large black horse, attached to fine double carriage, belonging to Miles D. Futile of Brookett & Futile, the carriage msnufac- turers of Goffe street, became frightened at the foot of Whahey avenue, opposite the it~ tie green, and dashed~ through Broadway at furious pace. Mr. Henry D. White was on the rear seat. The coachman had lost all control over the frightened animal. When at the corner of York street MT. Tuttle's horse ran plump into team driven by 8. A. Sears of Wha1ley avenue. Mir. Sears was Sears was thrown into. the air and landed behind his wagon, while MT. White and the coachman were likewise hurled to the ground. Their horse broke from the carriage and ran down Elm street. Mir. Sears horse was whirled completely around, his head being caught tightly under the wagon to which he was harnessed. MT. Tuttles carriage was firmly wedged over It's body into the fore part of the wagon. Strange to say no serious injury resulted from the accident, although DoGn gentlemen were preGtS well bnaKen up and both teams were considerably shattered. Mir. Tuttle's horse went down Elm street through Grand avenue, until he reached the bridge in Fair Haven, where he was stopped. The affair attracted large crowd. It was dark at the time and so sudden was the col- Iision that neither parties knew what had happened till they landed upon the ground.
 Runaway on Grand Avenue.
 MRS. JOHN CONNOLLY, HER MOTHER AND A
 CHILD THROWN FROM THEIR CARRIAGE.
 About 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon Mrs. John Connolly, wife of the foreman of H. P. Shares North Haven brickyard; was driving with her mother and little child up Grand avenue from State street. When they reached the railroad bridge they oollided with another team. This frightened Mrs. Connol- ly horse and he gave start that threw the ladies and child out of the carriage to the ground. The elder lady was badly bruised, but Mrs. Connolly and the child escaped without any bad injuries. They were taken into Allingis drug store on the corner. The wagon was somewhat broken and the horse, after running down Grand avenue some dis tanre, was stopped without further damage.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-21
Rx.Senafor Rarnum

Hon. William H. Barnum sat up for a short time yesterday and is gaining in strength daily.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-21
srBEHTA.

This, s,the ablest of. Bartly Campbelrs plays, will be produced at the New Haven Opera House the last three days of the week. The incidents of this play are founded upon cur- rent history, It is thrilling drama
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-21

The union jubilee concert to be given at the Hyperion November 22, under the aus- pices of the Emanuel Baptist church, Dix- well avenue Congregational church and Ha- ven M. E. church promises to be successful
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-24
eKlssine Mother!

A father, talking to his careless
daughter said:
"T want to speak to you of your
mother. It may be that you have
noticed a careworn look upon her
face lately. OF course it has not
been brought there by any act OF
yours. still it is your DUTY to chase it
away. want you to get up to-mor-
row morning and get breakfast; and
when your mother comes, and be
gins to express her surprise, 20 right
upto her and kiss her on the mouth.
You can't imagine how it will
brighten her dear face.
Besides you owe her a kiss or
two. Away back, when you were a
little girl, she kissed you when no
one else was tempted by your fever
tainted breath aud swollen face. You
were not as attractive then as you
are now. And through those years
of childish sunshine and shadows,
she was always ready to cure, by the
magic Of mothers kiss, the little,
dirty, chubby hands whenever they
were injured in those first skir-
mishes with the rough old world.
"And then the midnight kiss with
which she routed 50 many bad
dreams, as she leaned above your
restless pillow, have all been on in
terest these long, long years.
"Of course, she is not so pretty and
kissable as you are but if you had
done your share of the work during
the last ten years, the contrast
would not be so marked.
"Her face has more wrinkles than
yours, and yet If you were sick, that
face would appear far more beautiful
than an angels as it hOvered over
you, watching every opportunity to
minister to your comfort, and every
one Of those wrinkles would seem to
be bright wavelets Of sunshine chas,
ing each other over the dear face.
"She will leave you one of these
days. These burdens, if not lifted
from her shoulders, will break her
down. Those rough, hard hands
that have done so many necessary
things for you, will be crossed upon
her lifeless breast.
"Those neglected lips, that gave
you your first baby kiss, will be for
ever closed, and those sad tired eyes
will have opened in eternity, and
then you viii appreciate your moth
er but it will be too late."-From
ELI Perkins Book.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-24
"Johnny Gearin Is a good fellow,

"Jobnnv Gearin II n good fellow" "
said Judge Williams, in his political
address in this city, che Is popular
with the boys and ! have no word
to say against him. But his habits
are not such ~ to fit him for con-
gress. Mr.. Hermann, having the
entire state for "A constituency, has a
laborlous time; commissions are sent
10 him every day 10 execute, he gives
heed to them all, and has as much
work TO do In the departments as he
has in congress. My friend Johnny
is not known among his acquaint-
ances as rustler. He takes the
world easy, enjoys his cigar and his
social glass, and can lounge on the
cushioned chairs Of his Office with
out word Of complaint" To which
we add, this mode oflife may do very
well for an easy going lawyer In a
wealthy, fashionable city,:but 1t II
no preparation for the duties Of "A
congressman, and 1t would be well
to let Mr.. Gearin remain where he
IA. r..
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-24

Now the San Franciscn Bulletin
has liz say about the Oregon election
Lessons have been read TO us by well
meaning editors at distance, CIV
ing valuable pointers as TO the prop
or conduct Of the campaign, and or
atorical big guns Of all political par
ties have resorted hither to instruct
voters In their true interest, Some
nervous souls object TO this outside
interference, but the Bulletin re-
minds US that ~ long as our cleo
ton falls on the month when the
national conventions are held, and
Oregon remains mn index state, gen
eral sollcltude will be felt In the re-
suit Of our vote, and there will bC
more or less interference. II free ad'
vertislng does the state any good
we get an immense amount Of II,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-24
taELAkarst KmlNr,tn LOS,

The official casualty lists ~ the
,onfciomJc foryys are not 80 trust
worthy as thoso of the Union side,
h,Nauso they have not had the sam,
careful r'vision sincv the war closed,
blt the tables now show that the
Northern aim Was equally true, aud
that the Northern nerve Was eluall,
steady. The Iwvuty-siNth N0rtl
CaroNna rvtugnW's brigade
heJhh Division lust at Grttys
burg, ~ killed aud 5Oa wounded
total, aNs, not including the missing
ofNhOm Them WvW about lal IN
one company, "a stnhng, eyrry mau
and 0fiicvF Was hit, aud thc Onlcrl,
sCngvant who made cut the list al,
it With a ballet through yach leg
This Is by aF the largest n'gimeuta
loss on either slide during the Mar
The Century Tor MAY,