davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-30
WEDDING cEREmONx

And Banquet at Germanfa Hall Last NIght-ThrOngs of Guests Attend A very brilliant wedding occurred at Ger mania Hall at 4:30 p. m. yesterday, the con- tracting parties being MT. Solomon Fisher and Miss Zelma Kreitler. The wedding cere- mony wac performed by Rev. Dr. Wilner, assisted by Rev. Wolff Wi1ner of Newark, NJ. The bride was elegantly attired in a white satin dress trimmed with Spanish lace, and
 carried bouquet. After the wedding the guests sat down to 8 bountiful spread in which MT. Solomon Calm acted as toastmas-
 ter. Speeches were responded to by great
 many, after which dancing was in order till
 o'clock. Among the many present were
 Mir. Hirch of New York, Max Kreitler of
 Fairfield, Ct., Benj Bretzfelder, Beni. War
 sawski, Edward Williams, P. J. Kelley, Wm. Knoth, Mir. Morris, Miss Mangel, MT. Gold stone and wife, MT. Moses Pagter and lady,
 Solomon Besser and wife, R. s. Pagter, L. Rosenberg, Richard Fishel, Jennie Asher. Lena Greenbaum, Hanna Stodel, L. N. Rein,
 MT. Elias Newmark and wife, Fred Bryer,
 Miss Della Nordsn of New York, Gustav
 Greenbaum, Frank Maher, Josiah Levy,
 Julius Hartenstein, Mir. Greenspun, William Knoth and wife, MT. Goldstone and wife, L. Selinger and wife, Misses Levy, Philip Well, J. Sternberg, RebeccaU Ullman, Bernhard Kreitner,
 Moses Frank, Carrie Benjis, Lena Peters, Sarah Jacobs, Dora Bernstein, Fanny Rather, M. s. Rochinger, Mary Doroff, Carrie Benges, Solomon Benges, MT. Stein and wife, Rev. Dr. Agatt, Jacob Heller and wife, S. .Pinckof and wife, David Coleman, MT. Rosenheimer, Lizzie Bernstein, Ada Ayman, Brooklyn, N. Y, Mary Kutz, J. Solomon, New York. Winter, Carrie and Emma Schonberger, G. J. Ellsner, Nellie Irwin. This was the finest affair ever given by any Russians in this city and was we'll attended. The costumes worn by the ladies were elegant. The groom is prosperous clothing merchant on Grand ave- nue and also is in business on Court street, while the bride is in the dressmaking busi- ness on Grand avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-30
THE JUBILEE BEGUN

At the Haven Memorial M. K. Church
 Covenant Meeting Yesterday Morn.
 Ing-SermOn In the Afternoon by A.
 R. ShOcklY the Pastor.
 The grand jubilee at the Haven Memorial M. E. church began yesterday morning when @ covenant meeting was held.
 !. In the afternoon the church was filled. The pastor, Rev. A. R. Shockly, preached an ex. cellent sermon from Matthew vi, 34 His sub. ject was Crossing the mountain before reaching it, or the sin of borrowing trouble. T The speaker made four principal points from the text as follows:
 First-The habit of borrowing trouble is wrong because it puts one into despondeney.
 Second-It is wrong because it units one for future emergencies.
 Third-It is wrong because it has ten. dency to make us overlook present blessings
 Fourth-It is wrong because the taxation for the present is sufficient.
 Rev. J. Morse, formerly of the East Maine conference, preached to a large congregation in the evening. Tonight at 8 o'clock there will be 8 spiritual gathering of all the mem bers of the church. The jubilee will be held every evening for two weeks. On Sunday, February 12, in the afternoon, there will be a platform jubilee, and all the Methodist clergy men in the city are expected to be present and speak. A children1s service will be held the same evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-30
Way Down i'm Dixie.

The liberal supply of oranges donated re- gently by MT. Horace P. Shares, the brick manufacturer, to the Sunday school of Humphrey street church, of which he is superintendent, came from Mir. Shares orange groves near his winter residence at Rock Ledge, Indian river, Florida. MT. and Mrs. Shares, their daughter and two youngest children are at Rock Ledge. They no doubt find Florida weather much preferable to the Arctic weather up North of late. Word has been received by friends in this city that Mir. Seth P. Shares of North Haven, brother of H. P. Shares, has made good headway with a nautical craft which he is constructing for his own use on Indian river, and havoc is no doubt soon to be made in the ranks of the fish of the sea and fowl of the air.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-30
common Sense i'm a NutshelI-Don,t
 Ring.

The nervous system is the seat of animal life, and it's office is to furnish intelligence. sensation and govern the functions of the body. If the person is born with natural inability of the nerves all the medicine in ex- istence cannot make them 0 constitution or furnish health. If by mental or physical overwork, or dissipation, the healthy nervous system is weakened, we are sick because they are unable to keep the functions going. In such case how much do you gain by forcing function with an irritating druga The re- action leaves the nerves weaker than before. This accounts for the thousands of nervous women in existence. The Moxie Nerve Food has proved 100, ,0e0 times that it can restore such cases without harm. Druggists have 1t. It is as cheap as it is harmless. It was 6 eeod, shrewd business man that put that on the market ht . low price. ja80 Gtaw6w 7
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-30

Since the splendid sleighing there has been considerable rivalry between Sidney F. Smiths "Western Boy," Riley Smiths "Rosa Bellen and Burr Benham's tPilot Boy" as to their respective speed. Each one thinks that his is the fastest, continual brushes on Whalley avenue not changing their opinions. Burr Benham, owner of "Pilot Boy," has come forward with the ehallenge-that he is willing to, bet that "Pilot Boy" can beat either one of the Smith Brothers horses, and that he is willing to bet suppers for dozen persons, as well ss $50 or $100, one supper to be eaten at Charles Downs and the other at David Cowells, the race to come off any day sleighing is good; each party to name 6 judge, the two judges to select third; the race to be a trotting one, either horse break ing to forfeit the heat, best three in five to sleigh mile heats
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-30
A Sleigh Rlde toBranford.

Friday evening last about thirty five young people from the Davenport church Y. P. S. c. E. of this city enjoyed the sleighinR in a ride to Brsnford. They were made com fortable by the Comfortable society" of the Congregational church, who evidently knew how to do it. The whole party partook of a substantial repast in the form of oysters, hot and cold meats, pies, cake, fruit, etc. After a few informal toasts the New Haveners re- turned home well pleased with the hospitali- ty of the Branford young people.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-30
stIII Alarm of Fire.

Saturday evening, little while before six o'clock, word was received by telephone at police headquarters from the New Haven House that the chimney of Henry D. Whites house was on fire. Sergeant Wrinn imme- diately sent word to No. 3's engine house and . fire squad with the hose wagon was sent down, but when they arrived there they found that the fire was all over.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-30
Monday, Jannary 90, 1888.


 Cardigan Jackets-Mendel Freedman. Closed For Inventory-E. E. Hall & Son. Coasters and Skaters-C E. Longley Co. Comic Opera-Grand Opera House. Copartnership Charles Wilson & C.. Diamond Paints-At Druggists Fancy New Orleans Molaases-R- W. Mills First Mortgage Bonds-W. T. Hatch Sons. For Sale-Double Sleigh-This Omce. For Sale-Of1ce Desks-C. Cowles & Co. For Sale-Farm Mortgages-H. P. Hoadley. Great January Sale-F. M. Brown & Co. Hamburg Edgings-Monson Carpenter. Insurauce-Charles Wilson & Co. Mendel 6 Freedman-Three Big Bargains. More Bargains-Howe Stetson. Moxie Nerve Food-At Druggists'. Paine's Celery Compound-At Druggists. Pleasant Purgative Pellets-Dr. Pierce. Stocks and Bonds-W. T. Hatch & Sons. Swamp Root-Wells & Calhoun. The Great Rush-Mendel & Freedman. Wanted-Cook-131 Sherman Avenue. Wanted-Girls-L.C Candee & Co. Wanted-Nan-Gay's Manufacturing House. Wanted -Situation-36 Myrtle Avenue. -Situati0n-41 Artisan Street. Warmers Log Cabin Remedies-At Druggists'.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-30
Good Samaritann.

Last night in Samaritans' hall the temper ance meeting was addressed by Rev. James w. Denton and W. H. Fisher. Both addresses were able ones, and listened to with interest by the large audience present. President Dickinson made an eloquent plea for sigma lures to the total abstinence pledge. The regular monthly meeting of the society will be held next Thursday evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-30
THE GREAT RUSH

For bargains at Mendel Gc Freedman's Owing to the great rush last week very many patrons could mos get waited 0n-VS @ have therefore decided to continue our great clearing sale one week longer as our large stock must be reduced-The same low prices will be made this week-Everythfng marked iM plain red figures regard- less of cosI-We mention Q few Items taken at random from every depart memt.
 Mems FurnishinEs Fine linen collars, four-ply, sale price SC. ~5t
 Best paper collars, sale price 7c box. Genuine reversible linene collars, sold ev- anywhere at 25c box, sale price l5c a box.
 Fifty cent silk scarfs reduced to I9c. Twenty five cent silk scarfs Feducc cd to HOG.
 Heavy shirts and drawers, were soc, now 25c.
 All wool came1s hair shirts and drawers, were $1.50, now S5c.
 All wool scarlet shirts and drawers, were 75c, now 4Sc.
 Very best all wool scarlet shirts and draw CTS, were $1 50, now 9Sc.
 Good suspenders, were 25c, now 1Oc. Real buck gloves, lined, were $1, now soc.
 Jersey gloves, were 50c, now 95c.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-30
THREE BIG BARGAINS
En UnIau a dried Shirts.
 Al 00n

 In UnIaundried Shirts. At 29c. We offer fine pure linen bosom shirt with good muslin and we'll made. At 39c. We offer an unlaundried shirt with heavy Utica muslin, double back and double front patent stayed back and sleeves. It has nc equal in the city for less than 63c. At49c. We offer the most remarkable shirts evel seen at this price. Our competitors cannot understand how we can do it. Customers buy them by the dozen. It is made of New York mills muslin. It is full 36 inches long it has fine pure linen bosom, it has double back and double front, with patent continu- ous facings all around and we'll worth 98c each. Great Bargains i'm SILK Umbrellas. Gloria silk umbrellas with fine natural sticks, twenty-six inch, sold at $2; sale price $1.25. Pure silk and mohair mixed umbrellas with paragon frame. Elegant white ivory opera hook handles every umbrella guaranteed worth 800. Sale price SI.69. Corsets and Underwear. Sateen and coutil corssts sold at $1. Sale price 4sc. @
 French woven corsets sold at -$1. Sale price 59c.
 Genuine 0. P. French sewed corsets sold 8. Sale price 9Sc. ~ Fine lawn house aprons with tucks, worth 25c, sale price He. Still finer lawn aprons with deep tucks and lace insertion, worth 39c, sale price l9c.
 Ladies' skirts with deep Hamburg hounce, sold st 75c, sale price 49c.
 Corset covers with Hamburg trimming Rl He.
 Ladies' chemise with choice trimming, Hamburg or Torchon lace, sold at 69c, sale price 39c.
 Bustles, former price soc, sale price I9c
 Bustles, former price 3sc, sale price IOc.
 Jerseys! Jerseys!
 Fine all wool cashmere jerseys, sold at s2, sale price 9Sc.
 Boucle jerse. 8. former price $1. 25, now 59c.
 Ladies' cloth skirts, sold at $1, now soc.
 Ladies' clvth skirts, sold at $1 50, now S5c.
 Ladies' cloth skirts, sold at 8, sale price $I.
 For genuine bargains go to
 Mendel & Ereedmanse,
 772 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-30
The Eclipse of Che Moon.

People all over the city Saturday evening were watching the total eclipse of the moon. Although it possessed no special phases of scientific importance the popular interest in the phenomenon was manifested by the num- ber of people who, despite the cold atmos- phere, stood around in the open air viewing the dull red disk in the heavens. Yale's scientists made no arrangements, because eclipses of the moon are of frequent occurrence. The moon entered penumbra before it rose, and was partially eclipsed when first seen hereabouts. Shortly after eight the moon sailed from out the shadow of the earth and shone with singular splendor in heavens blue vault
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-30
If waa Geld.

Saturday nights cold weather greatly les sened the attendance at the theaters and the patronage at the stores. Most of those who were out were occupied in consulting the thermometer and in getting back to hot fire. The thermometer was at zero at Klock's drug store early in the evening
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-30
Pranentafiom.

The Ladies' Reiiet corps Saturday evening presented the Sons of Veterans with . beautiful silk altar flag. Mrs. Mar tin and Mrs. Lyman Bradley laid the flag on the altar. MT. Pierpont, on account of Mrs. Martins illness, made the presentation speech. Sixteen ladies from the Reliefcorps accompanied the lag, and tho affair was complete surprise to the Sons of Veterans.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-30
Leaaed a Hotel.

The Hotel Chafee in Middletown has been leased to A. E. Lazzaro of New Haven, to take effect February 1. He purchases all the furniture and fixtures. A MT. Brainard, it is understood will be his assistant.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-30
Teutonta n1mnner Chor.

The Teutonia Menner Chor gave private entertainment at their hall on Wooster street last evening. Music was the order of the evening and pleasant time was spent.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-30
An RIoquent Lecture.

The Court street temple was crowded last | evening te listen to @ lecture in German by the Rev. Dr. Klesberg. This is the first of a | series of lectures to be given by him this sea- | son. His next occurs next month Dr..
 Kleeberg's subject was IA Burning Question \ in Tu1oizro
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-30
SadIYAmicted.

Engineer Peltee of the Housatonio road
 has had six children stricken with diphtheria and five have died. MT. Peltee and his wife are now both sick with the same disease. He lives near Danburv
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-30
Al tI,e Rirat W. E. On

At the First M. E. Church TO~NIght.
 The union missionary meeting to be held at the First Methodist church this (Mondsy) evening will be addressed by Mrs. Game well, for fifteen years missionary in China and a resident of the Mission House in Chung King when it with other mission property was destroyed by Chinese rioters in 122R
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-30
wedding Bells.

Married at the parsonage of the Methodist Episcopal church in West Haven, Ct., Jan- uary 26th, by the Rev. E. L. Thorpe, MT. Norman s. Barber, of West Haven, to Miss Mary E. MorFissey, of New Haven. The best wishes of many friends for their long life and prosperitY will attend them.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-30
Car.OrtheTraek.

Two cars of the 2:42 down Naugatuck train left the track just above Beacon Falls Saturday. No one was hurt, but the other fraina vere delayed
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-30
rho ProhThItYon CIub.

There will be an important meeting of the club this evening at 7:45 at 102 Orange street at which it is hoped there will be a good attendance of members. A draft of a new constitution will be submitted to the club and action taken thereon. It is expect ed that Hon. Henry Stauffer will be present and have something to say.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-30
EXTENDS A GALL.

The Humphrey Street Church Invites
 Rev. MT. Luckey to the Pastorate.
 At a meeting last night the Humphrey street church, 66 to 20, voted to extend a call to the Rev. MT. Luckey, and the vote was then made unanimous. MT. Luckey has preached at the church several times of late. He has also under consideration call to the Second Congregational church, Fair Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-30
niedin Southington.

John B. Parker died at Southington Satur- day morning in his forty-seventh year. He was formerly employed as a cutler at Water vile and was much esteemed by those who knew him. The funeral will be held at Southington Wednesday at am.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-30

Eureka, have found it. What have founda have found that Warner's Log Cabin Cough and Consumptive Remedy is the best in the market. You don't have to 30 to FIorids or California to be cured. ja3od&v1t
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-30

MfvOu have cutting, soslding or stinging rsnsafiOns in the parts when yciding urine, Swamp Root will quickly relieve and cure.
 soid and recommended by Wells 6 Cal hcur, wholesale agents, New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-30
CARDIGAN JACKETS

AS Prices Which Would Pay sho
 Customers 60 Buy For Next Year.
 Good heavy cardigan jackets. sale price 39c. Fine strictly all wool cardigan jackets, sold for $2, sale price 9Sc. still finer, sold for s2.5o, sale price @l l25
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-30
H...o- ns..o.o

Nothing is more prevalent at this season than constipation. It should be cured al once, or lifetime of suffering may be the result. Don't take violent cathartic, but use Paine's Celery Compound, the only medi cine which cures it.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-30
Refused a License Because Ike Es Al

Fred. Siebold, who keeps saloon next to the New Haven Opera House, sent messen- ger up to the county commissioners, with $500, Satu1aay afternoon for his license for this year. The county commissioners re- fused the license on account of his being an anarchist. Therefore Mir. Siebold is very wroth at the idea of having to close up his saloon on account of not being able to ob- tain license and. believes great injustice has been wrought upon him.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-30
wHAFMER RECORD.


INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTGENT, OFFICE OF THE CHEF SIGNAL SERVICE. WASHINGTON. D. O.. 8. m., Jan. 30, 1888. For New England and Eastern New York: Warm er snow, light to fresh variable winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-30

Catarxh originates in scrofulous taint. Hoods Sarsaparilla purifes the blood and thua permanently euyes eatMrEh.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-30
weddingu Announced

At St. Patrick's church yesterday morn ing's service Rev. Father Rigney, who off ciated, gave announcement of four weddings soon to occur in the parish.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-30

Ladies', misses and children's rubberf 28 cents pair at CosGRovE's.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-30
subscripeion lsates.

subscription Ekates. OLe YEAR, 5000; SIX MONTHS, $500; rHKEy MONTHS, s1.5O; ONE MONTE, 5o ovETs ONE WEEK, 15 cExTs; SINGLE COPIES. GENTS.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-30
SarafiaIda, FeafiHal

About 500 attended the SarsfeIds' Mother Hubbard festival, which opened last Satur- day night at the Polo rink. It will last several nights. A lively polo game was played.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-30

Take D. K. and be o. K. See ad. m7tf
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-30

See Johnson & Brothers ad. on third page.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-05-19
Origin Of Book-k Keeping.

The origin of bookkeeping, like
thSt of most other useful arts, is in
volved in great otscurity. Systematic
bookkeeping is generally admitted to
have been first practicod At Venice,
in the fifteenth century. Lucas de
Borgia published a regular treatise on
the subject, in the Italian language. in
1895 Backman, in his History Of
Inventions" says that the B~anians of
India have been from time immem
orial in possession Of the method
OF bookkeeping by double entry.
Other authors think that double
entry was known to the ancients.
and revived only in Italy with
the revival Of commerce; and certain
quotations are adduced in support Of
this opinion. which show that the an
clients entered the receipts and pay
ments OF money on opposite pages in
the way Of debtor and creditor; but
nothing beyond single-entry can be
Inferred from this practice. The first
treatise on bookkeeping in the En-.
glish language. Of which there is any
account, was published in the year
l543 by Hugh O,dcastle, a schoolmas-
ter London Standard.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-05-19
Scurfy-Legged Chickens.

Scurfy or scabby legs IN fowls is ,
disease somewhat similar in character
to manage in dogs and scab in sheep.
1t isdue to the presence Of a small mite
only about n cight-hundredth of an
inch in length. These mites live and
breed IN the spongy growth under the
scales or scab5. Tho first thing to be
done is to place the fowls IN a dry
room, where their feet and legs will be
protected from mud and water. Then
take equal parts Of kerosene and lard,
and stir in enough flowers Of sulphur
to make a thick ointment With a
small and soft paint. brush apply the
ointment to the legs and feet of the
afflicted fowls. and repeat the appliea.
ton daily until tho scabs disappear.
A half dozen applications will usually
be sufficient to effect n cure. Gagged
birds are often afflicted with this same
disease, especially when kept in large
numbers and their cages are not regu-
larry and thoroughly cleaned. N. Y.
Sun.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-05-19
~SHlFTLESS FARMERS.
Habits That Are Sure to Result In Seri.
Gus Money Losses.

Tho Importance of having a place
for every tool and article shout the
farm, and never falling TO have that
place filled. is only realized by that
man who has observed that habit
closely for sufficient time to calculate
upon Tie saving thus occa,ioned. TO
drop n tool here it is last used is a
habit sure to result in serious injury.
1t is told Of II certain man. ms II fac.
that coming home late one evening he
took the harness off Of the horse in
the yard and threw it on the ground.
He put the horse in the barn. left the
carriage out-of doors as usual. and
went to sleep, perfectly sober. but very
tired. During the night Il storm came
and the snow blew into great heaps.
When it was necessary to ride out, the
sleigh vas found in another corner Of
the yard ( he Only carriage house on
the farn). the uncombcd horse
brought from the barn. but wide
search ~rtvelel no harness. and it
could not be remembered where it was
last used or left. An old har was
brought into use, and it was not until
spring suns had melted the snow
that the harness was discovered, where
it had rested during the winter. The
bars are down on this farm and every.
where one stumbles over something
that remains near the place where it
was last used. The farm Is an eye
sore. and if put on the market to-day,
though in an excellent location, would
find it difficult to get a purchaser.
Another farmer is recalled, BY way
OF contrast. who started with poorer
prospects than the one just considered.
H. kept an orderly tool house, and
each child, or empIoye, was strictly
charged to see TO it without fail. hat
a tool when used was promptly cleaned
and restored to It's place. H. was an
indulgent father. and the children
feared but n Thing, the misplacing
of any tool, which would be certain to
incur their fathers dispIeasurc. This
habit has its beneficial results. 1t has
saved money. 1t has saved time, and
to-day if the farm, though but ordi.
narily situated. was announced as for
sale it would bring q high price.
Order is Heavens first law" and the
sooner the farmer Or any other person
puts himself in harmony with it tho
better. -Pouqhman.