davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-28
LOCAL NEWS.
Rrlcf Mention.

ERraef Mention. Music bound at DoEman's.
 Yale students wear the Royal shoe.
 Sterling pianos at Catlin's. 648 Chapel St Examine Sattig's poultry before buying elsewhere.
 The lecture at the Second Cong. church, Fair Haven, has been postponed till Dec. bth. George Begg. well known West Ansonla resident, died yesterday, aged seventy-eight' Nathan Hale camp, Sons of Veterans, will hold Q grand fair, beginning December 9th, at Pythian armory.
 If you desire delicious bottle Of Bass ale ask for the White Elephant brand, G. F. Heublein & Bro. importers.
 The Ansonia High school pupils give Thanksgiving programme of readings and recitatiaps at the school this evening.
 On Thursday, Thanksgiving day, no boat will leave from New Haven at 10:15 a. m or New York at Il p. m. The c. H. Northam will run as usual.
 There was a hearing before the railroad commissioners at Westbrook yesterday re- garding the changing of the site of the Shore Line depot at that place.
 Many electric lights have been non est in Howard, Kimberly and Davenport avenues, State and West Chapel streets and other parts of the city, the last two nights.
 Francis Hare of Bristol, aged sixty-eight, had large fatty tumor some twelve inches in diameter removed from the surface in front of the stomach Monday in the Hahne- mann hospital connected with the Hom1o- nathic college of New York by Prof. Hell nuth, assisted by Dr. w. E. Thorpe of Bris- tol. The tumor has been growing twenty Vears
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-28
ArrRR TuR nATrLR.

Confidence of Hzrs ReYn0Idss Friends
 That He Will Pull Through-Talk
 Among Republicans-The Race For
 the C1tY CIerksh1p-A Close Contest.
 One of the prominent Democrats of this oity, who has had long experience in ward politics, gave it as his solid opinion yesterday that Reynolds would be the successful man at the polls, in spite of the great opposition that has been manifest toward him at the primaries. He says that the spirit of antag. onism shown in many wards will vanish on election day, and that Reynolds will not fall so far behind the regular Democratic ticket
 as some expect. That's his opinion. Should
 the Republicans put up strong candidate
 there is 6 further complication of the matter.
 So far the names of John L. Treat and Na-
 than 0. Easterbrook are those most promi-
 nently and notably mentioned for the posi-
 tion. The name of L. s. Andrews is claimed
 in some Democratic quarters as possible
 dark horse for the Democratic nomination
 for mayor. 'tIt all depends" they say.
 Other Democrats claim Mayor York has 8 sure thing for reSnomination.
 It does not look as if Edward Downes had such 8 walkover for the Democratic nomina- tion for city clerk as it was thought he would
 have yesterday. The Shanley men olaim a majority of three in the convention and they say these figures are based on very careful canvass of the different delegations. 1t is claimed that out of the 76 votes Shanley has 35 sure, while Downes is pretty certain of 8 like number. This leaves six doubtful votes, and while the Downes men claim four of the six, Shanley's friends say that their claims are absurd and that it will not be sur prising if Shanley receives five of them. The
 Shanley men further say that the alleged selling out of their man by the Reynolds York faction will react against Downes be- fore the convention meets.
 Shuster's chance for renomination for the city olerkship do not seem particularly bright, but he is tireless worker and has 'tgot there" before when his chances have looked slim. The friends of Brethauer are in good spirits and have no doubt that their man is going te win.
 Democratic conventions occur as follows; The board of relief convention will be held on Wednesday evening at Turn hall and the assessors convention the same evening at the Knights of Columbus hall at Church and George streets. The oity convention will be held in the Knights of Columbus hall Thurs day evening, the town convention in Turn
 hall Friday evening and the justice of the peace convention in the Knights of Colum-
 bus hall also on Friday evening.
 Friday night the Republican nominating conventions occur
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-28
Entertainmenes.
A SoA So<AA AA AAA OASSs NEN HAVEN OPERA HOUSE.


 Miss Nora Russelps annual popular con-
 cert took place last evening at the New Ha-
 ven Opera House and was attended by large audience. Miss Russell was assisted by emi- nent local and New York talent, and the
 manifestations of delight and frequent en- cores testified to the appreciation of those
 present. Of Miss Russell herself little need
 be said. She ia well known in New Haven and is general favorite.. Her singing last evening was up to its usual high standard,
 and she was several times recalled and was presented with a number of handsome floral tributes. Miss Madge Rob- srts, too, was in excellent voice, and received several floral pieces. Miss Williams, the pianiste, and Mir. Haesche, the we'll known violinist, came in for their full share of recalls, and Mir. Hsesehe played very creditable composition of his own. Mir.
 Toulmin, harpist at St. Thomas charch, New York, created very favorable impression, and was also recalled. MT. Duzensi, the tenor, has 6 very powerful voice, but it lacks that sweetness which Is one of the chief charms of tenor. The concert ss a whole was a great success.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-28
A wen Known kstablishment.

Among all the meat markets in New Ha- ven, none certainly is superior to the well- known establishment of Jacob F. Sheihele, situated at 409 State street. Embarking in business in 1865, Mir. Sheifele was not long in gaining many patrons. His stock of meats and vegetables has always been of the best quality, and the secret of his success in do- ing large business and holding his custom CTS, is in great measure due to his infexible habit of keeping no inferior meats or vegeta- bIes. All of his stock is selected by himself personally. As a consequence 1t did not take long for the public to find out that at his market reliable goods could be purchased every time Although nearly quarter of . century has elapsed since MT. Sheiffele began business, during all that time his reputation as an honorable and reliable dealer in first. class goods, has been maintained, and at the present time his patrons are numbered by the hundreds, and inclnde many of the best families in the city.
 His selection of Litchfield county poultry this season Is especially fine, and comprises turkeys, chickens, geese and ducks, all of which ars "A number one, and good enough for king to feast on. Also cranberries, celery, t,aulihower, lettuce, spinach, and other vegetables that go to make mp q Thanksgiving dinner
 Thoss who can't find ssjust what they want'' in the lire of goods kept at Sheiffale's mar ket must be mighty hard to please"
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-28

''The Dark Side of Great City"is drawing large crowds and proving strong attraction at the Grand Opera House. The charming soubrette, Miss Annie Belmont, is a great favorite Gardiner's "Only Farmer's Daughter" will be presented the last three days of the week with a special grand mati- nee on Thanksgiving day and with attractions that will highly please the large audiences that will attend.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-28
NO RIVALS IN LOW PRICES

the in Sect h argains week. n Sect aims weeki D Bargains n Bargains Week n Patterns. Comftables and Fannes Sect Bargains weekn n Hore U See Bargain this weeki in Seeth Brgains week in Houseke Linens,e Sect eBrgaius his week. n See Bargain Week D Futr Seeth Bargains sweekn n the Bargains n Cardign Wool Shirts,
 
  See aims weekn n Worted Gloves See gains weekin n this in Untrmmed Millinery in bargain " See Bargain Wee in Toilet Articles
  See Bagains week n
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-28
runoraI or Thomas Lavvten.

The funeral of the late Thomas Lawton was held from the residence of his son, Thomas T. Lawton, 12S Olive street, at o'clock yesterday afternoon. Rev. Edwin s. Lines of St. Paurs church oficiated. The daughters of the deceased from New York and relatives from Providence, Meriden and Cheshire were present. Many handsome floral tributes were sent by friends and rela. tives. The bearers were members of Hiram lodge and the Veteran Firemen's association, both of which organizations the deceased was a member Among them were John A. Nun son and ex-Mayor Henry G. Lewis. The in- torment WIS in the family lot in Evergreen Tnaferv
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-28
NO ACTION TAKEN.

The Board Of OouneI1men Hold .
 Special Meeting, Hut Drop she State
 House Question Without Much Ado.
 The board of councilmen met last evening fer the purpose of considering the old State House question and to take action on the
 vote passed by the aldermen to submit the
 proposition to repair the structure at an out
 lay of $65, ,oOo to the people. The aldermen
 also made it part of their resolution that the building be used for free public library. The petition printed in yesterdays COURIER was read by Clerk Cahill, who also read the following:
 public interests require the immediate repair of the
 ase py nno .ne % tG 1f f scs b if
 is unsuitable Is disposed of by the action of the
 Sa9 eT ns e5 TOo S gatng the matter. The objection that it cannot be
 poPs of the state T House eomsson. wscS shoSs
 that 1t can be made suitable for the library, both \ In our view it would be good economy to make | the appropriation recommended by the commission and so put our library on a permanent foundation, We therefore pray that such appropriation may
 James s ar E. English, H. N. Weieh, R. P. CoWles, M.
 zunder, B. F. Douglass, George Hotehkiss, K. g. l kiss. W. B. E, Trowbridge, c. H. Townsend,
 4hGas Beera 8e9 58sTs5idge Rid.o1 O. Sor9R D. s. Daggett, Levi Ives, W. K Townsend, Horace Day, Sylvester Smith E. R. Hayes. Burton Hine, J. R. Garlock, W. F. Coburn, R. R. Palniter, W. H. | Futile, B. R. English, L. J. Sanford The petitions were tabled and Councilman | Thompson moved that the matter be laid ' over until the next regular meeting. Coun- cilnan Fleischner thought the matter had been discussed at sufficient length and he \ was opposed to any further delay. He 1 thought that the question should be submit | ted to the people at once and not laid over to | cause the city extra expense for special election.
 The matter was put to vote and Council- | man Thompson's motion was carried and the board adjourned at once. This action was considered quite victory | for the anti-State House men and it was | thought that it would lead to the final set | clement of the matter in the Court of Com mon Council without referring it to the peo- pie at all.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-28
SCIENTIFIC POLO.

What the Teams Did Last Night
 meriAen DrOpPing-SpringAel Here
 TO-MOrroVE Aftern0on.
 New Haven poloists met with something that they couldn't vanauish in Bridgeport last night. The Park city players did them up by the score of to o. After defeating the crack Meriden team here Monday night, 1t must have been rather embarrassing to find goose egg nestling way down in the Park city for them.
 The Meriden team was also defeated in it's own rink last night by the champions. Their which New Haven innocently fell into, how ever.
 Springfield plays here Thanksgiving after noon.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-28

The tides Monday night and yesterday morning at all points on the Sound were un- usually high, submerging wharves at Stam- ford, Five Mile River, South Norwalk, Vest port, Fairfield and Black Rock, in some in stances raising lumber and floating it of. The tide was never higher in the Quinnipiac and Mill rivers than during the recent big gale, judging from the submerged appear ance of the North Haven meadows and the meadows at the foot of East Rock Park. Scores of folks went out to see the sight. The tide was so high over the meadows be- low Neck bridge as to wash all around the new factory which Town Agent Reynolds is building and has nearly finished, at the foot of Beach street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-28
ProbabIyLOss.

Word has been received in Westport that the steamer Sarah. Thorpe, Captain Serene Allen, plying between that place and New York had met with disaster during the storm and had probably gone down. She left Westport harbor with freight for New York last Thursday and has not been heard of since. The pilot of the Thorpe, Captain Allen, was formerly pilot on the steamer Qrvatal Wave.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-28
ORGANIZED CHARITIES
VIII send Coal to Make HlaMing Fir
 For Ghe Needy

For the Needy
 In response to inquires received the Or- ganized Charities would say that it is be- lieved that there will be @ more permanent Thanksgiving by the deserving poor for a small coal donation than for poultry din- ner, and therefore such donation will be sent to those families who are thought to be most needy, to tide them over until the Aid socis- ty and town begin to distribute coal, which will not be generally done until sometime in December. In some instances dinners will be sent and the number of families supplied will depend on the amount received for the Thanksgiving fund. At the office, 23 Church street One dollar and sixty-hve cents will send L ton and $3 a half ton of coal.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-28
A Pleasant Event In southport.

Through the united efforts of Manager George B. Bunnell and ladies of the Village Improvement society of Southport, the Yale Glee and Banjo club, of New Haven, visited that place Monday evening, and in Washing ton hall, which was packed with people, de- spite the weather, gave one of their inimita- ble concerts, for the benefit of the society. fine house, made the club and friends her guests, and entertained them with refresh- ments and music. It was ioYous time.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-28
s,raat Lamp. On Orchard street.

Street LnmPS Oh UFchafO BtFeeGs
 The residents of Orchard street, between Sylvan and Davenport avenues, are wonder ing what the matter is with the street-lamrs Not half the time are they seen to burn, and as Orchard street in that vicinity is very dark without them, it is hoped they may be at- tauded to
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-28
A LARGE EsTABLIsMRTENT.

Busy Times at she New Haven Clock
 ShOp-WOrking Evenings Until FHalf-
 Fast Eight.
 The New Haven Clock company, employ ing about 1000 hands, have been obliged to increase the hours of work on account of the large holiday demand for their goods. The company's employees, besides working full regular time, have been busy till half-past 8 every evening for several days. This in- creased activity will undoubtedly continue till after the holidays. Hon. Hiram Camp, late Prohibition candidate for governor, is president of the company and ex-Governor James E. English is a large stockholder.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-28
Youux Ladies and Young Men.

The office of Gaffey's shorthand school, AZ Church street, will be open Thanksgiving day from 10 to 1s a. m. and 2 to 4 p. m. for the benefit of those wishing information about the big class which starts next Mon- day evening, December 3d. Don't fail to come and get s catalogue. School is open tonight for the same purpose, and for c1aana1
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-28

far of, When you have hard cough and a severe cold beware, take carel That dread consumption may not be far of. Use War ner's Log Cabin and Consumption Remedy in time and rid yourself of the danger. Two sizes. Fifty cents and one dollar. All druggists,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-28
salesmen,s bociabIe. :

The dry goods saIesmen of New Haven will give grand sociable at Lincoln rink on December 9th. As the committee of ar- engagements is composed of the leading sales- men of the city, this alone is sufficient guarantee that all who attend will spend g pleasant evening. This is the first of 6 series of sociables to be given during the winter. They will do all in their power to make the occasion grand success
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-28
Wednesdaya November 2s, Isss
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

At New Haven Opera Houee-Ada Gilman A Rare Bargain-Wm. Nicely & Co. Bargains in Real Estate-E. E. Dura1d. Z Well Known stablishment-Jacoh Y sneineie' Boston Symphony Orchestra-At the dyperlon' Clairvoyance-MrsA J. J. Clark. Consumption Surely Cured-T A; sioenm 1I;l. Street Gaffey's Shorthand School-See AdYt. Hoods Sarsaparilla-At Druggists Infallble Remedy for Fits-H. G. Root Lost-Dog-S. H. Kirby. Malaria Prescription-491 Chapel Street. Music Hall For Rent-Church Street Potatoes-Benedict Coal Wharf Store Open Thanksgiving Eve-Wm;; SSeiy ,S,s G oo' Thanks0iyin0 Has Come-Stevens Market. White Malaga Grapes-R. ". MiLls Wanted-COok -35 Dwight Street Wanted-Rooms-Box l, ,192. Wanted-Work-556 East Street: Wanted-Situation-102 orange Street anted-Situation-63 Church Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-28
Fair Haven Churches-Thanksg

The union Thanksgiving service will be held in the East Pearl street Methodist Epis- copaI church on Thursday morning at eleven o'clock. The Rev. Mir. James of the Second Congregational church will preach the ssr- mon. The pastors of the several churches will participate in the exercises. full at- tendance is desired.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-28
Rr Raad.

The second entertainment in the course a, the South Park ME. church in Hartford will be lecture by the Rev. Dr. George E. Reed of New Haven next Monday evening, his subject being ''The Home and the Man, or Qualities that Win"
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-28
A silver Wedding.

The twenty fifth marriage anniversary of MT. and Mrs. Robert L. Manwsrring was eel ebrated at their residence, No. 207 Rosette street yesterday afternoon. A reception was held at o'clock which lasted till 12 last evening. Many friends and relatives from other places were present. They received numerous presents
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-28
ADA GILMAN
M;ss Ada q;1nan for . nnmbe

Miss Ada Gilman, for number of years connected with the Boston Museum as a sou brette of superior ability, will appear at the New Haven Opera House on Friday and Sat urday evenings of this week and at the Sat- urday matinee in Frank Dumont's new musi- cal comedy entitled "Bubbling Over," sup ported by specially selected company of comedians, as the name implies. The comedy is brim full of fun, mirth and music. Lovers of this class of entertainment will pass 8 couple of hours of innocent amusement as the comedy is said to be void of vulgarity and free from all objectionable features.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-28
Not Om That sfte.

The proposed government building in Bridgeport will not be located on the Le Grand Sterling property. MT. R. B. Lacey, agent for the same, has written letter to Col Fister. withdrawing the offer to sell. The heirs don't Wfsh fo sell
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-28
New England ssampane co. Attached

For ssO,oOO.
 The property of the New England Stamping company of Portland was attached by New York parties on Saturday for $30,00O. Sher- if Robert O. Gates of New Haven county served the papers and keeper was put in charge Loren Ingersoll returned from New York Monday night where he had been try ing to settle the attachment.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-28
In fha Annex

lay sewer pipe from the South school in the Annex across the land of O. E. Grannis. It was also voted to submit the license qusa. tien to the people at the coming election.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-28
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPAaTAENT. OFFICE OF THE CHIEF STGNAL SENy1CEa WASHINGTON, DC, 10 pm, Nov S7, lsfs. For New England: Light rains, clearing during wadnesday: slightly colder; northwesterly winds
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-28

COnaumptIOM Surely Cured.
 To the Editor-Plsase inform your readers that have & positive remedy for consump- tion. By its timely use thousands of hope less cases have been permanently cured. 1 shall be glad to send two bottles of my reme- day free to any of your readers who have con- sumption if they will send me their express and postofics address. Respectfully, T. A. Slocum, M. O., 1s1 Pearl street, N. Y.
 u28 w6m
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-28
The Free Lfbrarv.

their annual meeting last night, but post. poned it until next month. It was voted to close the reading room of the library at noon to-uorrow
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-28
BOSTON SYMPHONY CONCERT

The four concerts to be given by the Boston Symphony orchestra at the Hyperion on Mon- day evenings, December 10, January IA, Feb- ruary II and March II, ought to attract each and every lover of good music in this city. The programmes will contain selections pleas ing both to students and to those who prefer music of light order, and with the assist ance of eminent soloists this perfected organ lzation will undoubtedly make their concerts the musical events of the season.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-28
AMONG THE PINES.

This is aromsntic American drama written
 by Will R. Wilson, young New York jour
 nalist. It is purely original play and con tains not single stolen line or incident. It
 has been most favorably spoken of by New York and Boston critics. It will be presented at the New Haven Opera House on December 3, 4 and 5 with the original company.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-28
n24 5t

Hundreds of people can testify that they have been cured of chills, malaria and ague by using prescription No. g, ,62S, for sale only by L. A. ELLIOTT,
 mas 2t 491 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-28
HELEN BARRY.

Hartford was completely carried away with this renowned commedienne, Miss Helen Barry, at her appearance there for the first time in America on Monday night. She ap- pears in this city at the Hyperion Theater on Thanksgiving afternoon and evening and Friday evening. New Haven playgoers will be given rare opportunity to witness her exquisit acting before she starts on her American tour This brilliant star will be seen in the one act drama 'After" by Scott Battam and also the pleasing comedy, "A Woman's Stratagem." The excellent SUD- porting company is under the immediate supervision of J. N. Hill. Elegant souvenir programmes will be given to each lady at the matinea and evening performances.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-28

Loper's Cafe is especially arranged for the accommodation of Ladies. Best of Coffee cents. Meals at all hours.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-28

Our ladies' straight goat waukemphast is a very popular shoe. The reason is because it has a good thick sole and is not stiff and clumsy, like most makes. We sell it at $2. 50.
 o. H. AYREs,
 814 Chapel street
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-28

Gentlemen wishing good serviceable shoe at moderate price should try our $3. co shoes. They require no breaking in; can be repaired by hand sewers, and the in-soles are absolutely free from nails or thread. Sold only at
 0. H. AYREs',
 RIA Nhara1 straak
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-28
A Hare Bargain.

Children's scarlet all wool vests and panta lets, worth from 60c for the small sizes to $1 for the larger, can be bought to 1t childrer from 3 to 12 years old for 5sc each at
 n2S St Wx. NKELY & Co.'s.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-28
If You Are Sick

With Headache. Neuralgia, Rheumatism Dyspep- sia, Biliousness, Blood Humors Kidney Disease,
 Constipation, Female Troubles Fever and Ague, Sleeplessness Partial Paralysis, or Nervous Pros tration, use Paine's Celery Compound and be cured. In each of these the cause is mental or physical oyerwork, anxiety, exposure or malaria,
 the effect of which is to weaken the nervous sys- tem resulting in one of these diseases Remove the CAUSE with that great Nerve Tonic, and the
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-28

On the club installment plan $1 week will buy you good gold watch. Enquire of
 s. H. KIRBY the jeweller, n2S Ct SS4 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-28

To Accommodate the Public Our store will be open until g o'clock We'd nesday evening, Nov. 25.
 WM. NEELY & Co.