davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-10
Comstock Division FaIr.

Olive Branch council, D. of L., visited the fair of Domstock division, U. R. K. of F., last night The voting was brisk, but the several candidates retained their relative po- sitions. Mr. Harry w. Durand gave ven- triloquist exhibition with his t'Pat and Juke'' figures, which was received with applause One of the features of the evening was 6 waltz, for which Mir. Durand furnished mu- sic on his sleighbells. Tonight he will give musical act, assisted by Sir Knight Lisu- tenant Gilehrist of Providence, R. T., who is said to be fine imitator of musical instru- ments. The performance commences at 8 and dancing at o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-10
ATDwIGHT PLACE CHURCH.
Tabernacle Services T0-MorrOSv After
 noon and Evening.

TabeFnacAe services TO-MofFOSV A1ter-
 noon and Evening.
 At 3:30 p. m. Mir. J. B. Underwood will build his model of the Jewish tabernacle in the presence of the congregation and will ex- plain its construction and symbolism. The Dwight Place orchestra assisted by the Choral society will participate in the exercises. At the evening service at 7:30 o'clock the build- ing will be completed and furnished and the interior lighted up. The altar of incense will be kept during the evening service, at the close of which the room will be dsrkened and an impressive view of the tabernacle as it appeared at night will be given. The Dwight Place quartette will sing appropriate selec- tions. We are requested to say that visitors will be cordially welcomed to both services.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-10
F. s. HAMILTON,
Chairman Eleventh
 Fifteenth Wedding Anniversary 0 E.a..--. rE=n

Fifteenth wedding Anniversary of
 Lawyer George A. Tyler.
 Lawyer George A. Tyler and wife were given a surprise anniversary to celebrate their fifteenth year of married felicity at their residence on Church street Thursday even ing. About fifty friends and relatives met at Dr. Welch's office on Chapel street and proceeded to Attorney Tyler's about s:3O. The affair was arranged by Mrs. Dr. Welch and Mrs. Mary Mason, of 103 Broadway. Among other presents, China tea set was given by New Haven friends. Lawyer s. R. Hull made the presentation speech. The evening was most enjoyably passed and 8 bountiful supper served. Among those there were MT. and Mrs. Gardner P. Smith, Miss Carrie North, Miss Emma Allen of Wethers- field, Mrs. Edward Hale of Middletown, MT. and Mrs. Randolph Gladwin of Hartford, Dr. Weleh and wife, Eli Mix and wife, MT. Hardy and wife, Mr. Kingsley and lady, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Main, MT. and Mrs. Harry Elliot, Mr. and Mrs. Northrop, Mr. and Mrs. KIock, Mrs. Lindsley and daughter, MT. Harry Hallway, Mir. and Mrs. Meigs, Mrs. Tillston, Mrs. Augur and daughter.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-10
0atarrh Cured.

A clergyman after years of suffering from that loathsome disease catarrh and vainly trying every known remedy at last found q recipe which completely cured and saved him from death. Any sufferer from this dreadful disease sending a selfsaddreesed stamped en- velope to Prof. J. A. Lawrence, 68 Warren street, New York city, will receive the rec. pc .fgee of charge. o1o tu, ,tn,s;MeoM
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-10
STATE CORREsPONDENoE
SourhingGon

Nov. 9.-Trumbull post will hold an i'm portant meeting tonight, Saturday.
 On Sunday the Rev. Dr. Gage, of Hart ford, will preach here, and Monday evening deliver one of his popular lectures.
 The funeral of Mrs. Clark, of Shuttle Meadow, will be held this forenoon. Inter, nent in Vernon.
 The Tramway Go. are yet delayed on ma terial and the roads are torn up waiting fol the laying of the rails.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-10
1mprovements ana Repairs.

Rosenberg 6 Co.,, corset manufacturers, have been running eight hours day, instead of ten, for few days past, owing to altera- tions and improvements, which the firm are making on their premises. They renew working full time about the middle of next week
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-10
TALK ABOUT TOWN.

Republfcans Happy and Jubi1amt
 stilI-Betser and HBetter-Talk About
 the Coming Vacancy In the Post
 mastership-The other Poiica1 Offices
 Fair Haven's BIg Celebration.
 There were continued jolly times yesterday among New Haven Republicans. The bril4 liant Republican victory was still the topic of talk and all about town Republicans were happy. So great was the sweep that jolly Republicans wanted to know if Texas hadn't wheeled into the Republican line of States. People are beginning to talk about the va cancies to occur in the ofibes, and among Republicans and Democrats the question as to the next postmaster was talked about and cropped out spontaneously. Everybody seemed to be decidedly of the opinion that if Hon. N. D. Sperry would take it again it would give everybody satisfaction, but the general idea given expression to was that the Elm City would be represented in the next cabinet by MT. Sperry as postmaster general Prominent Republicans and prominent Dem ocrats coihcided in the opinion that no better postmaster for New Haven could be deeired than ''the Hon. N. D." as they phrased it. Admitting that that gen Ileman had held the office 25 yeari the tide of public sentiment was strongly anc unmistakably in favor of his reappointment provided he would accept, and on the ground that the correct and able management of thu postofice was to great public necessity ano too much importance to be trusted to mex perienced hands, if MT Sperry, with his bril- liant service as postmaster, would return tc its management. No institution is of more generally public interest than the postofhce and the importance of an efficient and able management of the office is patent to every body. It would doubtless be difficult to find any competitor for the position should MT Sperry consent to take the position again but there are a host of New Haveners who want to see MT. Sperry cabinet officer.
 As to the custom house the name of A. H Kellam, ex- deputy collector, is nest frequent ly mentioned and his claims for the promo tion are conceded to be very strong. As te the minor positions there will no doubt be 6 host of applicants for them. MT. Hayes, the genial and popular stamp clerk, who escaped decapitation during the Cleveland reign, if no doubt good for f'four, four, four years more." Several prominent Republicans ex. pressed the sentiment yesterday that MT Punderford be retained, he having wor many friends for impartial, able and gentle manly service at the office, and this was said of him without intent of making invidiouf comparisons, Among other talk about town last evening on it's being learned that Fair Haven would celebrate the victory next Tuesday night, was the manifestation of ar enthusiastic desire to ''join in," and nc doubt Fair Haven will have the biggest po' litical celebration in it's history next Tuesday night.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-10
Entertainments,

MRS. ALICE J. SHAW AT THE HYPERION.
 A large audience was at the Hyperion last night to listen to the famous whistling prima donna, Mrs. Shaw. She fully realized all ex- pectation and was encored at each appear ance, being doubly enoored the last time. Miss Ollie Torbett, violinist, deserves special mention. Miss Edith Ponds recital of "Home Sweet Home" was something new and beau gramme:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-10
He Was Drowned in Bridgeport liar.
 hnr-It Was Mfchal Torranf.

BRIDGEPORT, Nov. 9.-The body of the un- known man drowned in Bridgeport harbor Wednesday night was recovered this morn- ing and proves to be Michael Torrant, who had been watchman on the bridge for two months. Deceased was about 35 years of age, feet Il inches in height, with dark hair and light moustache and weigh about 190 pounds
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-10
SUNDAY SERVICES.
WEATHER RECORD.
rnn1nArrous FOR TO-DAY.

 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERvIcE,a WASHINGTON DC, 10 r. m., Nov g. looe. Indications for twenty four hours-For New Eng and. Threatening weather and rain; easterly rzinds: stationary temperature.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-10
Miss RusseIl,s Concert.

The concert to be given under the manage ment of Miss Nora Russell at the New Haven Opera House Tuesday, November 27, prom ises to be one of unusual merit. Miss Russell will be assisted by the very best local artists also by MT. Alfred F. Toulmin, the well known harpist of St. Thomas church, New York, and MT. Henry Duzensi, one of the leading tenors of the Metropolitan Opera House. MT. Duzensi made his first public appearance in the Landestheater of his native city (Prague), then went to Breslau and at various times filled the position of first tenor in Gratz, Konisburg and other German cities. Afterward he went to Italy, where for many years he studied with Lamperti and San Gio- vanni. Last year he travelled with Madame Trebelli and Ovide Muslin in this country. He has all the modern operas in his repertoire as also a vast number of modern songs and ballads.
 Tickets for the concert can be procured of Miss Millie Williams, MT. ". E. Haesehe and Miss Nora Russell.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-10
EmbIer-LoOnais.

Cards are out announcing the marriage of Miss Mildred Embler, daughter of MT. and Mrs. A. Henry Embier, to Mir. William Lin- coin Loomis. The happy event will take place at the brides residence, No. 16 Vernon street, this city, on Wednesday evening, Mo- vember IA, at o'clock. It will beAa social event of much interest. The bride-elect is 6 daughter of Captain Embler of the O. N. G., formerly of Hartford, and the groom is the youngest son of MT. 0. M. Loomis, the piano dealer
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-10
THE BEA UTIFUL NEW CHURCH

Which the George Street MethOdis1 Church are to HMve-It will be an or
 nament to the City-Ohange Of she PIRns-Bullders Now Figuring on
 Them.
 A church structure that promises to be one of the handsomest and finest churches in Connecticut is soon to be built in this city, and the happy possessors of this valuable piece of church property will be the congre' gation of the George street M. E. church.
 The plans of the new building have been drawn by Architect Volk of New York, who designed the Trinity NJ. E. church structure in this city, and are now in the hands ot builders for estimates. The contracts will be awarded in about week.
 The new church will be built at the south east corner of Portsea street and Howard avenue. Its front will be on the latter street The structure will be handsome and elab. crate ornament to that portion of the city. The plans are finely drawn and foretell an elegant edifce. It is designed after two we'll known churches; one is at Clayton, N. Y., and the other is Presbyterian church in New Jersey. The entire building will be of North Haven brick.
 In the middle of the front will be huge squire tower, something like that of Trinity church, and rising to height of 130 feet. It will be Q most conspicuous object and can be seen for miles around.
 The lower floor of the interior will be com posed of two large halls and an audience room seating 800 people, and the other a lec- ture room accommodating 400. The two rooms will be so connected by sliding doors as to be easily converted into one large hall when necessary This will make one of the largest church auditoriums in the State.
 Opening from the lecture room will be several class rooms with many conveniences for large classes. On the second floor over the lecture room will also be fine aceommo- dations for class rooms and social parlors. The ceilings will be handsomely frescoed.
 The main entrance will be in the center of the towers base. Several steps will bs as- cended in reaching the vestibule of the church, and this will give room for large apartments in the basement, which will be finely fitted for various uses.
 The roof of the building will be ot iron, and every detail in finishing and adornment will have the closest attention of architect and builders. Work will probably be begun soon, and everything is expected to be com- pleted by the fall of 1889. The new church will be one that Methodists throughout the State may well be proud of.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-10
RaiIroad Natee.

The pay car of the Consolidated road was in the city yesterday.
 Two new drawing room coaches have just been turned out of the railroad shops.
 The Baldwin moguls are again running be- tween New York and Springfield. The cut of the Consolidated road through this city is being surveyed by engineers for the purpose of changing the tracks.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-10
The Homeliest man in New Haven

As well as the handsomest and others are in
 vited to call on any druggist and get free g
 trial bottle of Kemp's Balsam for the throat and lungs, a remedy that is selling entirely upon it's merits and is guaranteed to cure and relieve all chronic and acute coughs, asthma,
 bronchitis and consumption. Price % cents and $1. f21 d&w1wk
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-10

The Haines Brothers pianos, the best and the cheapest, at the Temple of Music.
 oc19 If
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-10

Loper's Cafe is especially arranged for the accommodation of Ladies. Best of Coffee cents. Meals at all hours.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-10
Not Large Rnough.

new difficulty is confronting the Young Mems Christian association of this city. There has been such large number of young men join for the benefit of the. evening class es that tbere are not sufficient aecommoda- tions and they will be obliged to close the reading room one evening of the week
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-10
CHRISTIAN WORKERS.

Convention Representatives of the
 United States and Canada i'm De-
 tTOIt.
 The Christian Workers of the United States and Canada will hold convention in the Methodist Episcopal church tabernacle in Detroit, Mich, Nov. 1520. Rev. John c. Collins of this city is secretary of this asso- citation, and he will submit his report on4he first day.
 During the session Rev. Wallace H. Butt ricks, pastor of the First Baptist church in this city, will read paper on "The Pastor as an Evangelist and Teacher. or How Pas- tor may Promote Revivals and Build up Con- verts." Rev. John c. Collins will also read @ paper on Christian Work in Police Courts and Among Prisoners"
 Rev. Graham Taylor af Hartford will speak on "How May Young Men Best be Trained for Evangelization While Preparing for the Pastorate." "History and Methods of Work of the Chiidren's Special Service Mission, London, Eng.," by Rev. E. Payson Ram mond Vernon Center Ct
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-10
Died In Baltimore.

Mrs. Resser, formerly Mrs. Louis Naar, who resided in this city for many years, died at her home in Baltimore on Thursday. She leaves two sons and two daughters to mourn her loss. The daughters are Mrs. Selma Rosenthal and Mrs. Minnie Goldberg of this city. The deceased was also sister of Mrs. David Osterman of William street, and Mrs. Knock of Hartford. The deceased will be buried tomorrow in Baltimore. Paul A. Goldberg will leave this city to- night to attend the funeral.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-10
so1nrdaY. November 10, 1888.
,z=m ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

NEW ADVERI1SEnE4NA0 EOAS ~ ~ = ,o,,a vvalted shoes-D. W. Cosgrove Co AorIS 6nI'sKin T cIoves-Robert B. Bradley & co. Broadway Cash Store-Prime Meats. Chrysanthemumn ns.s Y E sisson. Eor Rent-Real Estate-R E. Baldwin: Ior Penf-First Floor-75 Howe Street. For saie-Horse-31 Lyon Street.: Tor SaIoon-J ames Futile, Meriden- French Art-C. F. Beckley. ., Hoods as,s saTsagar1lesI Ts9gg1He. Hewitt rH Co. Ladies, ShoesgD, W. Cosgrove & Co Tost-Parrot-1S4 York Street ISost-Fox Terrier-2s Elm Street Margaret MaLher-Hyperion Nov 1o Gst1r5sS GUUS CUTss,S TRssa,r9ains~D M. welch & Son. Snectscies and Eyeglasses-J. H: G. DnranI. Thatcher Primrose & West-N H. Opera houSe' T1urkevs 'Chickens etc -E. Schonberger. Want ,Cook-Loper's, 656 Chapei otree'' Wanbed-Rrent-Geo. w RoDlLson' -Girl-35 Dwight Str reeI. Nanted-FI -FIousework-M., This Ofnce Wanted-Writing-M., This Ofhce. wanted-Hep--775 Chapel Street. Well Buckets-Robert B. Bradley & Co.
 SUNDAY SERVICES. Dwight Place Church-Rev. pr. Twitchen. 11,,,rch of fine Messi ah-Rev. l.. Fl. SQIures. Humphrey Street Church-Rev. Mr. LucKey. Davenport Church-Rev L C. Msserve. First F M Cshurch-Rev. M. B. Chapman: East Pearl St M E Church Rev. MT. Goedenougn. First Baptist Church-Rev. " H. Bntr1cK. polIo0e Street Church-Rev. w. w. McLane Church of the Holy Spirit-Rev. Phebe .Hana1oro' Trinity M E. Church-RGv. Dr. Reed .A George Street M. E. Church-Rev. Joseph paIG' St John Street M F.. Church Rev.1 m. 2 oS'er' Advent Church-Rev. A. J. Wheeler United Church-Rev. II. I: MungeF;; Oenter Church-Rev. Dr. Newman Sny tn Calvary Baptist Church-ReV. E' M. Fo0ea''
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-10
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Note paper Sc per quire at Dorman's.
 Sterling pianos at Catlin's. 643 Chapel St. Rents collected promptly at H. F. .Hoadley's. Egopodium cures rheumatism and gout. A Wheeler & Wilson contractor, Bridge porr, is in about $1 BOO by the election
 The Housatonic railroad company have commenced running freight over the new Derby extension.
 If you desire a delicious bottle of Bass ale ask for the White Elephant brand, G. +. Heublein & Brother, importers.
 Mr. Wayland I. Dickerman of this city, who has been very i'll in Norfolk, Va, IS able to walk out for short time daily.
 Col and Mrs. Tracy B. Warren, of Bridge port, started for Raleigh, North .Carolins' yesterday, to attend the wedding of friend Rev. Charles D. Crawford, A. B., Of the Yale Theological seminary, will preach in the Methodist church in Easton, Conn.,, tos morrow.
 Miss Anna M Coombs, graduate of the Hogarth academy, has assumed the position of bookkeeper for Messrs. L. T. Law & Co.,, of this city.
 At the late reunion of the Twenty-second
  a floral tribute bearing the monogram egg 0. "" for the funeral of each member. The first comrade to receive this recognition will be Charles A. Griswold, who died at Crom- we'll on Thursday.
 Alaska furs have greatly advanced in price in London. notwithstanding which Burgess & Burgess, the noted fur dealers, will sell fur garments at present prices until their present stock of skins and made up gar ments is exhausted. Buy now, therefore, and don't delay, as prices will be very much higher later in the season.
 A fine and substantial three-Story brick house, situated at 605 State street, has re- gently been erected by Thomas F. Maher, proprietor of the Columbia House. There are six rooms on each floor, with all modern improvements. The inside work is being done now and the house will be ready for occupancy early in December.
 A prominent resident of Bradley street who voted for Cleveland was, in spite of himself, made witness to rousing celebra- tion of Republican success last night. Sev- eral of bis Republican neighbors Gall of them are Republicans and all warm friends of the Clevelandite) assembled in front of his resi- dence and carried on great display of fire works and many kinds of enthusiasm. All relished the joke immensely. The recipi- ent gracefully acknowledged the corn," &C., cepted an armful of Republican literature and burned several Roman candles, and of fered surgical aid free to any of the wounded.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-10
modeI Cake and Bread Bakery

Messrs. George A. Root 6 Son, bakers of Grand avenue, who lately built an addition to their building on account of their largely increasing business have added new equip ments and made improvements which greatly increase their facilities in the baking line. The firm can nowi boast of having one of the finest bakeries that can be found in this State. Messrs. Root & Son are very enter- prising and popular, and by their hard and honest work deserve the success they have achieved in their special line.
 They are meeting with great success in the making of their very popular "eottage bread' It is pronounced delicious by all who have tried it. When asking your grocer for it see that the name is on the bottom of the loaf. Their "Vienna" bread is very popular and their cake department, as usual, produces none but the best and most popular varieties.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-10
POLNNEWa.
Meeting of she Intersrase League.

Meeting of she IntersTate League.
 The Interstate league of polo teams met at the Elliott house yesterday. The schedule decided upon starts Bridgeports of at New Haven on the 18th and Hartford at Spring field. In the matter of appointing referees it will probably be decided to have either two or three and to pay them a salary. The balls will probably be the Wright & Ditson make and the rollers the Bosworth. The clubs will play on the following days: New Haven on Mondays and Fridays, Hartford on Wednesdays and Saturdays, Meridens on Tuesdays and Saturdays, Springfelds on Mondays and Thursdays and Bridgeports on Tuesdays and Thursdays.
 Hannaford, captain of the Meridens, has reported for duty.
 John Smith, goal tender of the Bridge ports, has reported for duty.
 The season opens a week from Monday, but as yet not New Haven player has re- ported To be in good condition for tho opening game the team should have at lsast @ weeks practice. AS things look at present it will be lucky if the players get even days work together.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-10
A THIEF.

He Has Been At Large Since Febru.
 Detective Reilly yesterday afternoon ar. rested Joel E.. Spencer, a young man, who has resided in this city up to last February, in Haddam, Conn.,, on the charge of theft. It is alleged that he stole gold watch from Etta Page of Green street ir February and then skipped out. Detective Reilly was put at work on the case, and has finally caught his man.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-10
Plush Carriage Robes.

Plush Carriage Robes.
 10 dozen of "Tremont" double plush Robes, full size, $2 each. I dozen of Fancy Reversible, full size, worth $5, for $3 each. 10 dozen of Portsmouth" reversible Plush, full size, $4 each. 1 dozen of stThe Brighton" reversible Plush, full size, $5 each. l 15 dozen of ''The Birmingham" reversible Plush, extra size, $6 each. l dozen of "The Walsall," :" plain ground with fancy center, bright colors, extra large, 1 SITS each. dozen high grade Coach Robes, extra quality, broadcloth 1ined colors Old Gold, Mouse and Dark Green, $10 each.
 Whips. 200 6 it. Fancy Malacca Whips, - each.
 1906 it. Fancy Malacca Coach Whips, 50c each.
 100 e1k fl. Half Bone Carriage Whips, 75o | each.
 100 6k it. 4 Whalebone gold trimmed 1 Whips. $1.25 each. | 100 it. 2-3 Whalebone, Leather Stock { silver trimmed, $2.25 each. l A superb stock of finer grades from $2.50 1 to $10 each.
 HaIters and SurcingIes.
 25 dozen of ''Rarey" Halters, heavy web, 3 rings 25c each.
 25 dozen of "Duane" Halters, very heavy web, 50c each.
 15 dozen of tsDonald" Halters, extra heavy 1 web, 75c each.
 10 dozen of "Frank" Halters, all leather, l 75c.
 25 dozen of Cheques" Surcingles, large size, heavy web; 25c. HeadQ uarfers for Horse l Goods. You will save from 25 to 33 1-3 per cent. by purchasing your House Furnishings from l us.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-10
Stable Blankets.

20 bales s'New Hampshire" full size, strapped Blankets, at 75c each.
 10 bales "The Jumbo," weighs 6 lbs, strapped, size 76x80, $1.25.
 10 bales "The Jumbo," weighs 8 lbs, strapped, size s4x90, $1.75.
 bales "The Monitor" two straps, weighs 7 lbs., wool lined and canvass covered, the strongest and warmest stable blanket ever sold at the price, $2.50 8 bales, two straps, full size, all wool "English Kersey" blankets, $3. bale English Fawn," two straps, fine coach horse stable blanket, $4.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-10

Grain Creedmoors for hard outdoor wear, from $2 to $3 50 per pair, at
 00eaRovEs
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-10

If not, why not buy a pair of our mems porpoise waterproof shoes, solid as a rock, S3. D. W. CosGRovE & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-10

Saturday and Monday gentlemen buy ou Acme welted $S calf shoes, very easy.
 D. ". CoseRoYE & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-10

We are agents for the mems Douglas $3 shoe. D. W. CosGRovE & Co.