davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-07
mHch for Littla.

We had rather say too much than too lite tie about our boys and youths' school shoes this season, but 1t is impossible to mention each quality and price. We have laid we'll known makers of these goods under contri- button to give us the best article for the least money. One dollar and twenty-five cents to two dollars will purchase of us now Q boys or youths well-made, good-f fitting, at tractive and durable shoe for school pur- poses, and our stock of boys and yonths' dress shoes is complete.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-07
Hold to the Light.

The man who tells you confidentially just what will cure your cold is prescribing Kemp's Balsam this year. In the preparation of this remarkable medicine for coughs and colds no expense is spared to combine only the best and purest ingredients. Hold g bottle of Kemp's Balsam to the light and look through it; notice the bright, clear look, and then compare with other remedies. Large hottie free
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-07
Asso.ooo club House.

BRIDGEPORT, Dec. 6.-The Sea Side club vote last night to erect club house. for club purposes exclusively, on their newly pur- chase lot corner State and Lafayette streets, at an expense not to exceed 36,000. A building committee consisting of Col. F. A. Mason. Henry Atwater, E. R. Ives, T. B. Dc, Forest and Curtis Thompson, was appointed to carry out the wishss of the club, and 1t wAs voted to make the competition of archi- tsots, for plans, general.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-07
Casarrh Cured.

A clergyman after years of suffering from that loathsome disease catarrh and vainly trying every known remedy at last found a
 recipe which completely cured and saved him from death. Any sufferer from this dreadful disease sending self-addressad stamped en- velope to Prof. J. A. Lawrence, 66 Warren
 street, New York city, will recefvs the recipe
 tree of charge. o1S tn. tn, a, waow
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-07

For evening use, gentlemen now invariably select patent leather shoes, both lace and Congress are popular. We sell . fine hand sewed lace shoe, made from French patent leather, at five dollars and fifty cents (s5.5O.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-07

The presents we are giving with clothing, and prices lower than ever.
 BOSTON CLOTHING Co.,,
 S53 Chapel Street
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-07
Don,t Forget

Where but here can you get misaes' peb- ble school shoe, heel or spring heel, for S5,,
 D. w. CogaRovE & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-07
WALLAcn B. FENn & Go.

Mems English grain leather, high cut lace bals, with bellows waterproof tongue, shit able for hunting or wet weather, street wear. "A prime shoe $5.50. eaa
 WALLACE B. FENN 6 Go. <
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-07
WALLACE B. FEss & Go.
special Sale of Furnisure at Cost

Special Sale of Furniture at Cost.
 This week we will make a clearing-out sale of 12O chamber suites to reduce stock before inventory. All now goods. This is chance never before offered to the public of New Haven. Sale is positively for this week only. THE BowDrrcH 6 PRUDDEN Co.,, d2 Ct 1O4 and 1O6 Orange St.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-07

Gentlemen's cork-sole "Westcott" calf lace
 bals, London toe, with calf tips, good fitting, durable shoes. We have marked them four dollars ($4O0). WALLACE B. FENN 6 Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-07
The Famous ssDolgs,, shoes.

"Dolge" wool shoes and slippers 50 exten- sively advertised in Harper's and the Gen. tury can be found in our stock. We have taken the agency for this city. They are al- together the most comfortable shoe for the sick and convalescsnt now in the market.
 WALLACE B. FENN G Co.,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-07

A very attractive boot for ladies' street and house wear this season Is made by "Rurt" of fine ''Lyons" kid, Spanish last, with rather low heels, at five dollars ($5.)
 WALLACE B. FENN 6 Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-07

Boys suits at $1. 95, worth $3. Boys overcoats at $1. 45, worth $2.50. Boys overcoats at $1.95, worth $3. Boys reefers at $4. 95, worth $7. Boys pants 27c, worth 50c. 0veralls and jumpers 85c, worth 50c.
 NORTON 6 SoN,
 S5 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-07

Another attractive style of ladies' low shoes for house wear is made of Paris kid, with patent leather tops and patent leather trimming up the lace. They are made me- dium, round toe and medium height of heels, costing 8. 50.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-07

'tDongola" top, patent leather foxed, OK ford ties, from $295 up, take the place with
 our customers of the opera slipper sold two seasons since. WALLACE B. FRNN 6 Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-07

In this department we have made great reductions and give watches too.
 BOSTON CLOTHING Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-07

One large section of ladies' seamless kid button boots. for crippled feet, at $4.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-07
nesolusIOns By she Grays. These resolutions were adopted last night by the active and veteran Grave:

In keeping with the divine law and after a most illustrious and honorable career as citizen and soldier, death has called from beloved com rade, General stephen R. Smith. His life passed out at the dawn of December 4, but the memory of his devotion and service to the active and an Grays will live forever in the history of our command and the hearts of his comrades e It is with pride that we remember that his career commenced with us and ended at tho highest at tained military honors within the gift of his native State.
 His services covering period of over thirty years and embracing nearly every grade of military rank from that of private to brigadier and afju- taut-general were marked with executive abil- ity. tact energy and unpa ralleled success To his credited much of the honor and renown of his com psny, regiment and brigade.
 And now at this special meeting of the active and veteran Grays, we desire by this to express appreciation of his many years of devoted service with us and the 0. N. c. aud our profound sorrow at his death.
 Therefore bo 1t
 Resolved, That in the death of General Staphen R. Smith the Grays have lost loyal and steadfast friend the National Guard of it's stauuchest and most devoted adherents the city and State valued and patriotic citizen, and his family warmheart ed citizen, steady in his domestic habits and ever devoted to his home; and be 1t also
 Resolved, That the company rooms bo draped in mourning for period of 90 days
 GEN. E. E. BRADLEY,
 Col. A. 0. HENDRICKS,
 CAPT. W. H. STRArToN, Committee. LIEUT.. s. H. HuNsoN, SERaT 0. r. MCCABE,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-07

2 Fine high-cut arctics for street and car. riage use over evening shoes.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-07
Durinr December

We will continue giving the watches with $12 worth of clothing or more.
 BosroN CLOTHING Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-07
NEW ADvERrIsENENTs FOR TO-DAY.

BarRains-Nortou le Son. Comfort for Lsdlos-D. w. Cosgrove q Co.,. Clarets-A. H. Dixon < Son. v.:., For s Hard asY,'i wssr-p' ss I W. Cossfove ( CO. For rals In West Havsn-Walter A. Main. For oale-Horse-2o Elm sGeet. For Rsnt-Rssidence- e-Thos. R. Trowbridge. Holidav Presents Brooks & Go. l~& Going like Smoke-Norton & Son. Hartford vs. New Hayen.At Pclc hink. Inysstmsn,spphii1. HSoss saSsspfhTi1'T Tro.sriSss Go. Mesting--Fair Haven Union Cemetery Association. Meetiug-Board of Councilmen. ;NssisssrSsawayz S.1sss%snzs ciss faoosos's ssSss. TSrEeys Tar Sy chics sus~p. N. Wslch | Son. TO Give Is Bettor-J. H. G, DurAnt The Four Great Annuals-Estes & Lauriat, Boston. We Can Beat Them All--Norton 6 Son. wo Still Sel-D. w. CosErove G. Wanted--H -Houseleeper Chapel SGest. Wanted-Traveling salssmenI,"C, Box e'S, N. Y' wsntsS-wsisrsssaS sntsSSSis'.sssLasS'Es Elm S Street. Wanted-Girl-47b Orange Street. Wanted -Situation--62 Starr Street. Ws..s%-ss.s,,sn-ss M o;:I:2r This s.sss one wantsd-s -situations-775C Chapel Street.
 SUNDAY snsvIcxs. St. John Street M. N. Church. Rev. MT. Markwick. Dwight Place Church--Rev pr. Twitcheil. United Church--Dr. Munger. Trinity M E. Church-Rev. Simen McChemey. First Presbyterian church-Rev. |: ". Callum. Calvary Baptist Church--Rev. Edward N. Poteat. Church of the Messiah-nsy; l. .. sQnirss Grace M. E. Church--Rev. pr. C0ote. Humphrey Street Churoh-hev. E '. LocRey' First Baptist Church--Rev. Jehn II. Masen- East Pearl SUM F. Church-Rev. A. H. Goodenouah
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-07
w sATHnR RECORD
INDICATIONS TOR zo-nAY.

WAR DnrAnrMENf, OFFICE or TIE CuIxr SIGNAL 1HavlcH. ! WARRINGTON. D. O., 8 ?. m.. Dec. ., 1889. For Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont: Fair; slightly warmer; northwcsterly winds. For the rest of New England: Fair; warmer; westerly winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-07

Patent leather opera slippers, with medi-
 um height heels, for ladies' evening use, i $2. 50. WALLACE B. FENN 6 Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-07
Boys and Ohildrsn.

Ladies' warm beaver goods specially.
 D. w. CosaRovE & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-07

thick soles, for street use.
 ,f WALLACE B. FErN 6 Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-07

"Adonis" slippers, with large silver buckles
 and high instep, $3.50.
 WArJAcE EENN & On
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-07
DER MANUFACTURING INTERESTS


 All aules as she Clock shop-Pro-
 Jectsd Factory KnlargemeRts.
 The shut down at the Clock shop last week was wholly unexpected by the shop hands and created much comment. Monday night a bulletin was displayed announcing shut down for the rest of the week, which was surprise as it came in the midst of rushing business, with many departments driven to the utmost. The shut down coupled with the fact that pay day had been delayed three days the previous week, gave rise to all sorts of runors. It was reported that President Camp was to retire from the presidency of the company, after sixty years of fame as 8 clock maker and inventor, and after half 2 century's connection with the New Haven company In an interview with x-Goyernor James E. English, who, with the Fl. M. Welch estate, controls the majority of the company's stock, Mir. English said 1t was true that President Camp had parted with | large majority of his holdings of stock in the company, but that no radical change was ex- pected ct present. Gov. English added that all the American clock manufactories of magnitude were passing through transition state, owing to the great multiplicity of or | namental designs, both in clock cases and movements required in these days, especially as compared with those ot 25 or 30 years ago; l and Gov. English stated another fact of in. I terest, viz: that the clock shops in Germany | now successfully dispute the trade in English | and German markets formerly controlled by l American clocks. The Clock shop has been running again all this week with all hands busy, but announcement was made at the shop that four days work week will be the | rule hereafter until further notice.
 l The Peck Brothers & Go. propose at an early date to have another new building for their business. It will stand on Chestnut street across the street from their large new | four-story building erected by the concern a | year or more ago. It will be used for storage purposes chiefly.
 The Shoninger & Go. piano and organ concern will, owing to the continual increase of their business, erect before long new and large addition to their present works. The new building will be four stories high and will be erected on Chestnut street immedi- ately adjoining their present large building on | that street. The old dwelling house, formerly used by the company as it's office will be sell land, of which the Shoninger company bought a lot a few months ago. The com. pany will with it's new building be able to | turn out from forty to forty-hve pianos g week. It is unable to fill it's orders at pres l ent.
 At Sargent & Co.'s all hands are making nine hours day and business seems to be fourishing. Some of the hands laid of for two or three days recently, owing to the making of necessary repairs to machinery.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-07

Holiday presents, seal saoquss. iacksts snd coats, at Brooks q Co.'S, Chapsl. cer. atstS' Capes and nu6s In all faahipnsAIs furs. Gatehsls and drsu sait sasss.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-07
Going Like Smoke.

For Hard Wear
 Our indestructible school shoes; they lead
 all others. Try them. d6 1t D. W. CosaRovE & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-07

Beaded vsmp ''strap slippers" for even- ing wear, $8.00.
 WALLACE B. FrNN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-07
WhIsa KAA

We can now furnish ladies' fine white kid slippers at g. 00-soft, pleasant fitting shoes.
 WALLACE B. FKNN & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-07

Impurities of the blood often eause Qrest annoyance at this season; Hood's HarsApsrilIs Hurihes the blood and cures all such afiee. uons. F ii
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-07
Its Big Club of Boys,

Bridgeport has still another thing to be proud of. It is It's Boys club, which is tho largest in the country, It's membership now
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-07
Unnsyss Rairs
Um1xySo En1rs The voting at tho closs last nieht stood:

The voting at tho oloss last night stood:
 24, w. s. Kenny 172 2b. a <i
 Star oollar-E. E. Gsssnsr 10, Q. g. ecovills 10.
 Smoking set-C Fl. Johnson 40 6l0 Y. 0iebort ssH. E F. Dswsett 4s,J. H. Grimm io,J. R. Fletcher Sofa pillox-MIss T. Bradbury 10. Mn. W. O. Staples 10. Miss Lillie Johnson 22.
 1ecretary's dssk-T. D. Wiley T, 6. D. Detts O. Professor Nelson is, O. r. Jewell q '. sins L. - vuSiiorm cost.E. '. Hm %. J. K. Taylor 7s. A. The fair will close Tuesday night, instead of Monday night as first expected. This evening the drawing for the Winohsstsr rife will take place. large number of tickets have been sold. -. " \ -.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-07

Ladies' red goat pump opera slippers make an attractive slipper for the dressing room. Price g. 50. 9sahz
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-07

We have few dozen of ladies' Paris kid hand made, turn-sole, button boots, for house use, opera shapes-at four dollars and fifty cents ($4.60)
 WALLACE B. EENr 6e Go
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-07

We still sell child's kid spring heel shoes
 for 35c and 50c.
 D. " CosaRovE & Co
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-07

A Reception to the Spanish Dancers. Cards of invitation are out for a reception
 to the young ladies who took part in the Spanish dances at the Hyperion this week in
 the National Dances under the auspices of the United Workers. The reception will be
 given Thursday evening, December 12, by
 Miss Carl E. Dudley, No. 412 Orange street. The envelopes containing the invitations
 were decorated with rod and yellow ribbons
 symbolical of the prevailing eolors in the dance
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-07

A few dozen pairs of ladies, Paris kid-wslt street boots, with patent leather tips, $2.6O. l WALLACE B. FENN 6 Go. 200 pairs of ladies' fine "Vienna kid, thin-turn sole button boots at $3.50, former price $4.50.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-07

TO-Day and T0.Nlght. Extra help will be employed to wait on the crowd of clothing buyers.
 NORTON & SoN, d72t 85 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-07

We Can Beat Thom All With better clothing and much lower prices.
 NORTON q SoN,
 No, 86 Church street,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-07

Clearing-out sale of chamber suites this week only.
 TIE BowDrrcH & PRuDpEr co,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-07

Misses and children's cloth top kid-foxed
 and patent leather foxed, with kid-top but
 ton boots. A fresh, new style for the little ones, and very attractive. WALLACE B. FENN & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-07
OF cRuERAL SMITH.

 The Mtlisary Obseqs qsiss To-Day-The Tribute Prom ths Second Regiment Tor Their Bead Commander.
 The funeral of General 5. R. Smith will be held this afternoon. It will be. the largest military funeral held in the city in many years. The Second regiment. Colonel Doher- ty, will escort the body from the house to the church and thence to the cemetery.
 A large number of the officers of the First regiment will attend the funeral. Appropriate action was taken on the death | of General Smith at the regular meeting of the officers of the City battalion of Hartford last evening.
 The funeral services at the house will take place at half-past o'clock, and the cereimo- nies at the church will be held at 3 o'clock. | Colonel Watson and staff and the line ofd- cers of the Fourth regiment leave Bridgeport | for this city on the 12:39 train this noon to attend the funeral. The officers will wear full uniform and fatigue cap.
 Tribute From she second Regiment.
 Below is the tribute of respect for the de- ceased adopted yesterday by the board oi officers of the Second regiment:
 OUR OLD COMMANDER SLEEPS. I On Wednesday, December 4, 1889, the National Guard, the Second regiment and the entire community were called to mourn the less of staunch friend, noble soldier l and true citizen by the death of BrigadieI General Stephen R. Smith.
 | His old regiment, while recognizing the wisdom of the divine dispensation, sincerely and deeply feels the loss of him whose un- tiring energy and generosity for so many years have begotten for it goodly heritage and Q noble existence.
 At . meeting of the board of officers held I at their armory December 4, 1889 the foregoing preamble and the following resolutions were unanimously adopted:
 Resolved, That we convey to the family of the | decessed our warmest sympathy in their sorrow: Resolved, That we tender to them the services oi the regiment military escort to the remains if the observance of the last sad rites which they art | called upon to perform.
 Resolved, That copy of these resolutions be pre- l sented to them, and the press of the city be re | quested to publish tho action of this meeting. | COLONEL J. B. DoHERrY, | LIEUT. COLONEL FRANK II. LEE, Committee | CAPTAIN BENJAMIN B. BRowN.)
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-07

Comfort for Ladies', Combined with style and fit, in our ladies' Goodyear and handwelt soles; the price $3.
 D. w. CosaRoyE & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-07
The Geunoa Concert Next week.

The GounO0 Concert NeXe week. The sale of single seats for the Gounod concert Wednesday, December Il, will open this morning at o'clock at the Hyperion. The subscription sale has been unprecedent- ly large. A fine audience will greet the opening of the Gounod's third season.
 A delightful programme has been pre- pared for Wednesday evening. The Society will sing Goetz's noble "137 Psalm," the "Inflammatus" from the Stabat mater of Roasini, Faning's delightfully."- jolly "The Miller's Wooing," lovely "Serenade" of Kjerulf and the gand choral from the "Meis- tsrsirger" of Richard Wagner.
 Miss Dutton's beautiful voice will be heard to great advantage in the numbers with the chorus. Of this charming singer the Hartford Courant says: "Miss Dutton has rich, pure, sympathetic voice, and in her easy use of it shows with natural vigor and power and careful and intelligent culti- vation. Those who listen to her can enjoy the sentiments of the words of her songs as well as the pure voice which gives expres- sion to the composition" Of MT. W. B. Keeler's capabilities as an artist of the first rank 1t is upnecessary to speak further than to say that his playing will be a most de- lightful feature of the concert. A critical German paper says: "The enthusiasm of the audience reached it's climax at MT. Keeler's performance of the "Ere King" which since Rubenstsin's visit here we have not heard played in 90 perfect Q manner"
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-07

i, Bay our mons cork sole shoes for $2. .75. ;
 D. ". CosaRovE & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-07

Determined to Make Business. All our suits reduced from 20 to 50 per cent. All our pants slaughtered. All our overcoats hammered down.
 NORTON 6 SoN,
 86 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-07

< Genuine hand-sewe button boots, in chil- = WA11Aoz 3. FsNn & %.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-07
CHURCH NOTES.

\ Series Sf special sermons by pr. MO.
 Chesney-A Brooklyn Pastor-sIOO Reward.
 Rev. Dr. NcChesney of Trinity M. E. church has arranged to deliver series oi sermons which is calculated to awaken in. tense thought among all classes of people The course begins tomorrow evening. The subject will be "God revealed in the mater. iaI heavsns." The others which will follow sucosssively are: "What terrestial nature teaches, or man in this world under a reme- dial system;" "The modern theory of faith cures viewed in the light of Gods actual provision;, ''Is the accepted theory of faith cures an intelligent recognition of Gods remedial agency, or is it blind credulity which regrets what God has provided"
 At Immanuel Church. Rev. w. T. Dixon, pastor of the Concord Baptist Church of Christ. Brooklyn. N. Y.. will preach at the Immanuel Baptist church at o'clock Sunday afternoon.
 A Successful Festival.
 The ladies of the Humphrey street Con- gregational church netted about fifty dollars from their festival of days held Thursday evening. The affair was very successful de- spite the wet weather. The festival was thronged almost to overAowinR, and had it been fine night, it would have been over. crowded.
 Ny Rev. A. '. whssler-Thas sIoO Reward.
 Rev. A. J. Wheeler breaches the second sermon in his last series at Beers street church tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O p. m. Special subject: "Man in Death" Last Sunday Rev. Mr. Wheeler offered one hun dred dollars reward to the person who would And the words "immortal soul" in the Bible. The searohers will report at the af- ternoon service tomorrow, and if successful will receive tho reward.
 United Episcopal Services.
 At St. Psuls church last evening Rev. dresses at the united service. The last uni- ted service will be held this afternoon at 5 o'clock, when addresses will be made by Rev. Messrs. Morgan and Doupe.
 The city NIissiens.
 At the Peoples service tomorrow evening at the City Mission Hall, corner of Court and State streets, there will be special singing by the choir, with organ and orchestra. The principal addresses will be by F. w. Oakes and ]. A. Msckel of Yale seminary. Sunday school with pastors Bible olass for adults, 9 to 10:16 am. with service of song in closing.
 At shs church of she Messiah.
 Much interest has been created by the very interesting series of sermons which Rev. MT. S4uires is delivering ct the Church of the Msssiah. The topic for his lecture to.mor- row evening is "Our Wasted industrial Re. ssuross." Business men and workingmsn are specially Invited to attend.
 Davsnpert Church.
 At DAvenpert church tomorrow, Rev. 10. Reserve pastor, services will be held at 10:80 .. m. and s7:80 p. m. Sunday school at noon. The N. P. 8. o. E. will meet ct 6:80