davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-22
AN EVENING SESSION.

Reilly vs. ReHlIy-The Plaintiff Wins.
 The case of Reilly vs. Reilly was on trial in the Court of Common Pleas all day yes- terday before Judge Studley and jury. The action was brought to recover damages for an assault The jury were out from four o'clock till nine p. m., when they rendered a verdict of $40 for the plaintiff, John Reilly. The case was hotly contested from beginning to close. Lawyers James P. Pigott and George P. Ingersoll appeared for the plaintiff and ex-Judge BlydeAburgh for the defence.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-22
MauvT ThaDhn

Your patronage during the holiday season has exceeded our most sanguine expectations With a hundred additional salespeople we have been unable to cope with this extraor- dinary rush. We respectfully ask your in- dulgence as to the delivery of goods, and as- sure you all will be delivered as promptly as our extra corps of wagons and drivers can accomplish the task.
 d22 2t VIM. NEELY & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-22
FuneraI of John schauxenbaeh.

The funeral of the late John Schauzenbach took place from his late residence, 113 Goffe street, yesterday at 2:30 p. m. There was a very large attendance of relatives and friends also of the German Aid society, the Seven Wise Men, Schiller lodge, K. of F., and the Foresters. Rev. Mr. Siebke of the German Lutheran church oficiated. The floral trib- utes were very numerous and beautiful. The interment was in the family lot in Ever green cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-22
HARRIsoN,s INAUGURATION.
Excursion of Members of the RepubIf-
 can LaRRue.


 can League.
 There has been desire expressed by many members of the Republican league to attend the inauguration Of President Harrison at Washington in March next. In response to this expression committee on transportation has been appointed, consisting of Colonel S.. J. Fox, chairman; O. M. Shepard, esq, and General George H. Ford, who have made ar- engagements for special train for members of the league only. Hotel accommodations have also been engaged at Willard's. The special train will leave New Haven on Friday morning, March 1st, reaching Washington towards the evening of that day, returning on Tuesday, March 9th, the exact hour of depar- ture and returning to be announced later. This arrangement will give opportunity on Saturday for those who desire to visit Mt Vernon, Arlington and other points of inter- est in and about the national capitol. The entire expense of the trip will be not far from @35 each.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-22
A Fine Present,

A fine present for Christmas is member ship ticket for year in the Young Mems In- stitute. The price Is 8 and the holder has full use of the large library and reading room with its many extra accommodations and
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-22
" FATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, DC, pm, Dec. 21, 1888. For New England and Eastern New York: Light snow followed on Saturday by fair weather; decidedly colder; northwesterly winds. Storm signals are displayed on the Atlantic coast from Sandy Hook to Eastport.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-22
Holiday Floral Decorations.

fine collection of ferns, evergreens, holly and potted plants for the holidays can be found at Dickerman's floral establishment on Chapel street. His decorations are noticeably fine and his large stock attracts large num- bers of purchasers. Lovely cut flowers, prices very reasonable,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-22

Ladies' and gentlemen's Macintosh gar- ments, largest stock in the State at the Good year Rubber Store, 73 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-22

Literally everything in furs can be had at boas gacoues and jackets, floor mats, silk and gloria umbrellas, satchsIs and hats, seal gloves.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-22
A Great Pianist.

Moritz Rosenthal, the great pianist, who won so brilliant a success of late in New York, has arranged to give concert in New Haven in a few weeks
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-22
Iolnt RepubIiean Oaucul

The joint Republican caucus for the nomi- nation of candidates for corporation counsel and members of the various city boards takes place tonight at the City Hall. An interest ing session is expected.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-22
Don,tDelav
Plush Boxes with stationery.

But select at once an elegant silk umbrella from the superior assortment shown by
 WI. NEELY & Co,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-22

The worst feature about catarrh is it's dan gerous tendency to consumption. Hoods Sarssparilla cures eatarrh by purifying the blood.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-22
Poultry at Wholesale

Poultry at WhoIeBaIes We shall have for the Christmas trade a large stock of fine Ohio turkeys, ducks, geese and chickens, all of which we shall sell at lowest market prices. Dealers can supply thair wants to their advantage at our whole- sale poultry stall, City market.
 F. s. ANDREW & Co.,, d19 At City Market.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-22
mANAGER PRooroR.

He CORtempIates Notable Improve
 ments of the New Haven Opera
 HOuse-Mr. Walls New and Large
 Field.
 The announcement first made exclusively in the COURIER of the change of management of the New Haven Opera House created con- siderable surprise in the minds of the pub lie, as no one had an inkling of it. But no one was more surprised than Mr. Wall him- self when he read of it in the COURIER. He thought that but three living persons knew of the deal, and each had promised to keep it secret. MT. Wall had not intended let ting the public know anything about it for the present. He said yesterday afternoon, however, that the COURIER account was en- tirely correct, with the exception that the change will not go into effect until July 1, 1889, and this mistake was typographical error.
 Manager Wall is much pleased with the change of affairs, which will be, beside 8 pecuniary benefit to him, in the direct line of advice which his physician, Dr. Bacon, had prescribed. MT. Wall Is improving from his late illness, but Dr. Bacon told him that he could not enjoy good health unless he engaged in more active life. Mr. Proctor, who is to be the new lessee, strongly meditates making many improve ments in the New Haven Opera House. He proposes to raise the roof, which will give the theater 8 much grander and imposing appear anse. This will admit of 8 new gallery, and what is now used as such will be transformed into dress circle. If Mir. Proctor makes any improvements he will leave nothing undone to make it 8 first-olass theater in every re- spect.
 Another change under the new manage ment will be that the theater will be open every night of the season except on Sundays. It is Mir. Proctor's intention to engage com panies for three nights stands and he will play none but frst-class ones. MT. Proctor has spent $200, ,000 on his new Twenty third street theater in New York. MT. Turner is his associate manager of that house, although he is not connected with him in the New England circuit. On May 1 Proctor will come.into possession of the lease of the Worcester, Mass, opera house and will spend ST, ,000 in making i'm provements on that theater. He intends making some small improvements in his Hartford theater.
 Under $500 Bonds.
 Frank R. Russell, the real estate agent, twas placed under $so0 bonds yesterday to answer to charge of embedding S150 in a real es- tate transaction regarding the sale of 8 house on Greenwich avenue which belonged to George Smith. Russell claims his transac- tion was an equitable one.
 Nearly Ready.
 MT. Henry Howe's first volume of his "His- torical Collections of Ohio" is all in the hands of the printers in Philadelphia and will be out next month. It is huge affair-28S en- cravings in this volume alone and nearly every one original in design and engraving. MT. Howe's health is excellent.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-22
RnaAENea.
RnARKlRA-

Ia pearl with cases. Just the gift for 8 Catholic lady.
 THE DowNEs NEWS Co.,, d22 2t 669 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-22

An Elegant Present For $14.22! Eighteen yards all-silk black Faille Fran caise, $1. % quality, warranted to wear, now selling at 79c. per yard.
 WM. NEELY 6 Go
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-22
VOL. LVI..
NEW HAVEN, CONN.

rHRnD MONTHS, $1.5o; ONE MONTH. oO pura ONE WEEK, 15 CENTS; SINGLE COPIES, GENTS.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-22

Bonbonniers. Tablets, Garter Clasps, Vin- aigrettes, Glove Buttoners, Match Boxes and Cigar Tubes
 VIM NEELY & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-22
Sterling Silver rhinnbIes. Richly engraved, at Soc.
 WM. NEELY & Go,

VIM. NEELT OL OO. Centennial American Tea Co. Special attractions for the holidays, be- sides full line of choice tea, coffee, spices, etc. A superb selection of holiday goods in great variety for sale at bottom prices for cash. Remember that all purchasers get an elegant present at the Centennial Tea store, 563 State street. No wonder the, store is crowded. d21 St
 Dolls and Toys. At wholesale prices.
 WM. NEELY 6 Co.'s.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-22
Unavoidable Delay.

Unavoidable Delay.
 We are sorry that we are behind in de- livery of goods purchased. The Christmas rush is unprecedented in the history of our business career. We have put on extra drivers and wagons, and promise that your purchases will be delivered as promptly as our corps of help can do it, respectfully ask tug your indulgence,
 d22 2t WM. NEELY & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-22
oombInation Dress Patterns

At one.half former prices.
 THHr Nrur & Tto
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-22
For Students. Business Men, Short xEz,aaar.

Nothing is more acceptable for Christmas present than nice gold pen.
 J. H. G. DURANT,
 38 Church Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-22
d194t

A subscription to auy magazine for 1889. A suitable gift for Christmas.
 THE DowNES NEWS Co.,. Subscription agents for all magazines.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-22

Old gold or silver bought or exchanged for new iewelry. J. H. G. DURANT,
 If 38 Church Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-22

The ssGold NIedalss Black SILK, Wear guaranteed, s1.50 quality, marked down to $1.05 per yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-22
d1S4t

For Christmas Presents have some fine pieces of statuary.
 FRANK NJ. HALL, d19 At 30 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-22

What More Useful Than an elegant cardigan. You can find them from 75c to $4 each.
 VIM. NEELY & Co. Toys, Toys, Toys. THE DoWNEs NEWS Co.,,
 S69 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-22

FIuBh B0Xe9 WIth StaIfOnerYa Best assortment in the city.
 THE DowNEs NEWS Co.,,
 S69 Chapel street. ssThe old Light, Calendar cards, all the rage, only at McIn- tosh's card store, 168 Orange street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-22

OAUAB9 AHCe AA U SAEHM Fans, hand-painted or plain, with and with out feathers, at
 VIM. NEEIY & Oo.'s
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-22

Do not wait until the last moment before you buy your Christmas candy. Buy early and avoid the rush.
 You will get just as fresh goods and can make better selection.
 A. N. LoPER Co.,, d14 St S56 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-22
Under S2OO Bonds.

Frank R. Russell, the real estate agent, twas placed under $200 bonds yesterday to answer to charge of embedding $150 in 8 real es- tate transaction regarding the sale of 8 house on Greenwich avenue which belonged to George Smith. Russell claims his transac- tion was an equitable one
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-22

Christmas Cards, Booklets And novelties at lowest prices only at MeIn- tosh's card store, 168 Orange street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-22

Only at McIntosh's card store. 16s Orang street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-22

Checker Boards. Chess Boards, Checkers, dominoes, chess men.
 THE DowNEs NEWS Co.,,
 S69 Chapel street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-15

v. B. SHARP & CO..
Fourth and Market str&ts.

Have you been among
our Dress Goods?
Are you going to buy q
new dress this fall for your
self or any Of the chIldrenT
To be sure its election times,
but you'll want a dress Just
the same, and they are here
in abundance.
Piles on piles Of them,
floor to ceiling. OVERLOOKING
with dress stuffs,and enough
to suit everybody.
Lock them over. You
never saw such an aggrega-
ton of fine and m e d | u m
priced goods in the town.
Ale W pieces clamoring
for recognition q n d strug-
Cling Tor counter room, are
specialties for big wor h.
Hortense-all wool-our
salesladies say 1t h e incest
goods we have mo wonder
fine and beautifully woven
like a Henrietta and full 39
inches wide, trim m e d
with braid or velvet; where
will you find a better for the
money! Never before less
than 623; now so.
garnet blue
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-15

When the delegation from smyth
Poat visited Striker Poet, At Newport,
last Saturday night. they were Aocom-
papled BY oomTRde Thomas n LAusan,
of Naval Post, No. 400, Of Philadelphia,
who, although be did excellent services
dnrtn 6 'he rebellion on q Run.bost, Ia
not verted in the school OF the soldier,
Consequently, when the hoys came
down on "the len" to tho music of the
drum oorps, he was left, as be has q pc
.culiar gait adapted to the rolliuE Of 4
ship. No one could keep step with him,
and 70 formed a squad TO himself, and
In this demorAlised condition Insrohed
10 Newport. He, however, showed
that be underftoOd Q very Important
part Of D soldiers duty when striker
Poet served tho rations, as although be
could not keep step to the music Of the
drum eorps, he certainly kept step with
the good things that were served, and,
II is Whispered, even beat the military
veterans In that respect.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-15
rha renl nnrnnlo,.n-

The Friendship engine did not partici
cipate In the semi annual test of the Fire
Department on 0ctobes LIST, on account
OF It's being in need OF repairs. On that
day the Phoenix forced the water through
l goo feet Of hose with 100 pounds Of
steam and threw stream 204 feet, which
was far ahead Of all competitors. As all
the repairs have been made to the Friend
chip, the apparatus was ties led by the
Fire Committee Of Council on Saturday
afternoon, In the presence OF q large
number OF spectators. The engine was
stationed at Fifteenth and French streets,
and threw stream 2l2 feet through 900
feet OF hose, with 100 pounds O. eteam.
The fteam was then increased TO ll5
pounds, and the stream was thrown 223
feet through the same line Of hose, with a
IA inch nozzle. The distance was care
FULLY measured by Chief Engineer Nc.
Cracker, Chairman BauQh OF the Fire
Committee and ex-A ssistant Engineer
McFaGden. The Friendship used lees
steam than the Phoenix, but forced the
stream much further.
The Friendship Is a third-class La
France engine, while that of the ri noix
IL an A l exhibition Clapp & Jones ma.
chine.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-15

When the cate Of Hugh b. Sweeney
charged with committing an assault
with intent to kill Thomas Martin, was
called at this MORNINGS Hession OF the
city court, g. A. MaoAlllstar, ESQ the
attorney for the accused, asked that the
case be disposed OF in this oouFt. judge
farmer said that be had several other
witnesses summoned, aud his object in
80 doing Was to show that tho ofIsnVs
was Of nature that Would com pei him
TO send II to 3 higher court. He tatd
that he was not ectuRted or moved in
this matter by popular olAmor, but only
wished ard Intended to do strict Justice
70 the public, and also tina defendant.
M MsoallisieF then declined to have
any more Testimony heard, and Sweeney
was hell In $3.50 bail for bis appearance
81 the Court OF General Sessions.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-15

The following records OF transfers q
real estate were made In this city dur
irg The past week.
From Henry Duasn 10 trustees OF
Whlttington n. Z, Church, house and
lot on west side Of Townsend street., be-
tween A and b, 1lxlOO.
From Henry DuRen 10 trustees Of
Whitttngton n. n. Church, lot on went
SIDE o. Townsend street, betWeen A and
b, d0K1O0.
From John Herbert Brown 10 Bar.
harry A. BAWdon (Wila Of Francis I, \,
lot on south side OF OolmAn Btroet, be.
tWeen Eighth AHd Ninth avenues ,S2xSO,
From John Mulvona to James Ferry,
house and lot on west side OF Bennett
street. 6stWeeR Taylor and Ninth,
From George y. Hodges to Artisans
Saving Bank, No. 9i6 West Ninth
atTeet, 17x1O0.
from Patrick Monaghan TO John o.
FAhey, lot on Fourth street, at south.
wet corner Of Adams, 20xs0.4.
From Henry q. Banning, ct. Al. ,trus-
tea TO Patrick Fahsy, lot on east side
o. Oonpell street, between Second and
From Thomas Davidson to Joseph II.
AeAAtti lue VI bAdt hllb Of WAiuut
street between Sixth and Seventh, SO OK
x1OO
From the Christians River Improve
ment Company to John MSddep, lot on
north side of Thirteenth II rect between
That heT and Head, 42G6i.
From Mary NJ. Dillon to George @.
Lobdell, Jr., lot on west side a. Brown
street between Gilpin and ehallorosa
avenues, bSxi75.
From John Hoaksler to Sarah A.
speDoer, No. 843 Windsor street., l261ss
From VIM. Garland, executor of
VIM. DorAD, deceased, to Margaret
Doran, two lote; No. l, on elat side OF
Church street between Seventh and
Eighth, lS4lS E1O0; No. 2, on east side
OF Church street between Seventh and
Eighth, 19.SlzxiO0.
From John W. Biddle, trustee 10
MaIy W. Blddle, lot on west side Of
broome street bstween Gllpin and Shall.
oross avenues, 1lSz75.
From Mary NJ. Child to J. Ernest
smith, lot on west side OF Lincoln atEeet
between Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets, 20x60.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-15

~ sums
#nt
fOI
'ltsstba
ldwllii
Entfeil
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-15
Explanation Needed.
COMMUNICATED }

Some days apo m article went the
rounds Of the Wilmington papers stat
ing that though the Brandy wine Sum
nit Camp meeting Association this
Summer ran behind $500 the Association
was $500 better of, 1hls 10 plan OF
computation and bookkeeping that we
oountry farmers, who are interested In
the camp meeting, know nothing about
and the question With us Is, which
would be the better Tor ne, to run be-
hind 5000 every year and be $500 better
OF, or not be $500 better cf and run
al esd $500 VIII the secretary, VINO
We are informed Is an expert 10 making
reports Of this character, let Us know
more about his book keeping system
that We countTymen may know how
che Association does stand fiusuciAlIy2
CoUHTRXMAH.
Elan, Delaware Co., Pa, OCT II.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-15
INIRD EDITION.


Large quantities OF apples are being
shipped from Delaware City daily on the
steamer Reybold. The crop ia heavy and
prices good.
Twenty two pigs died OF cholera at the
SUSSEX county almshouse farm.
1t lie reported that there have been
ninety cases Of diphtheria in and around
Bithopville. Seventeen Of them have
proved fatal. There are several cases
now but they are not OF the malignant
type.
81, s25 in one week towards lieuidatipg
the church debt. It 10 proposed to raise
the balance of the Indebtedness during
the present week
TIE Delaware Grand Lodge OF Good
Templsrs will meet in Smyrna this week
Herman Roe, Grand q 4 will preside.
Alexander Draper, citizen of Polk
town, while cutting corn on the farm Of
Joseph Ellison, near Delaware City, q
few days ago, detailed a blacksnake of
enormous size. Tie snake cast lcok of
Teproach at Draper, who dropped his corn
knife and fed.
Wheat has been bringing 81 IS per
bushel at Middletown This Is the high
eat It has been for three or four years,
but as high as 1t is there has been but
little ehipped from that station. The
farmers seem to think the price will adj
vance Btiil higher RDd do not SELL.
There are several sad incidents con.
neeted with the RECENT failure Of the
Dover Glass Works. The bruut Of the
loss falls on the seven directors 1t is
said that the loss which will have TO be
divided among these feven gentlemen
will foot up to about t45.000 Some of
ths directors are amply able to bear their
share, but theee are few OF them from
whom 1t will sweep the earnings OF life
time.
On Wednesday, William Mills, aged
"a years, died suddenly at Milford from
rheumatism of the heart. BE arose at
mia accustomed hour on the morning of
his death, but complained of painin his
breast and laid down again. His wife
prepared breakfast and went to call him,
when she found him dead, Mills WAS
wagon builder In Milford for several
years.
II is reported that in consequence OF
the excessively wet weather during the
past month many OF the potatoes Of late
crops in Sussex county have rotted in the
ground. Harbeson Hickman had good
prospect OF raising from 10000 TO is ,OCO
bushels, had the season proved favorable
on his farms.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-15

II 10 bot Sc ldom that large building
has been run up and nearly finished Is
soon AZ /. Trimble QuiRley's new mo,
10000 factory 10 take the place of the
burned one, and the building IL q great
credit 70 ell the mechanics engaged on
Il. James Floyd & Bro, brickiAye rs,
commenced to lay brick September "a,
ard BY October 8, or In eleven days, he
had laid 10000 brick. PhilemmA
Chandler, carpenter and contractor,
put on the hfth floor Of ioiBts on the 6,h
Of October, and by the 18th he had put
on = two story mhnBArd ready for the
rO0fera. The whole Nme occupied wac
only three weeks from the tine he cora.
menoed until the building was rooted
in. Mr.. Chandler did tho cArpen ter
work by the day, Mr.. Qoigley sivinR
him his choice Of contractors, mRtariAl
and men to push the job, g. @. sim.
mons d Bros. furnished the mill work,
Lit dley o. Kent the lumber, james N .
Bryan did the painting and Reese q
Brother the thinning. The building will
be entirely finished and Mr.. QaiRley
expects to be carrying on his work in
Il In two weeks mere. Mr.. Chandler
has commenced work on the annex
3bX62 feet, 20 be seven stories high, and
expects TO have 1t finished In two
weeks.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-15

MIRA Anne Hartman, wife of John
Haltman, president Of the Hartman Il
Fehrenbach Brewing Company was buried
yesterday afternoon from the residence of
her husband, No 1915 Delaware avenue.
1nterment in RiveryieW Cemetery. About
hfty carriages with friends followed the
remains TO the grave. A large number If
emblems were placed around the coffin.
Amocgst these was a scroll with a cross
and crown from the employees of the
Brewing Company; and anchor from
MRS. He'll; Tyre from Mrs. Fehrenbach
and a pillow from a sister Of the deceased
The Rev. Mr. Isepschmid conducted the
services at the house, which were very
affecting, and at the grave. His remarks
on the kindness d exalted virtue of the
deceased were appreciated by all present.
The German sRngetbund sung several
selected pieces at the grave Mr. Hart
man has been lying very I'll for long
time and little did his friends expect
that bis wife would be the tifst to fall By
the hand OF death.