davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-05
Saturday, January 5, 1889.


NEW AON ONAa11S8MAH40 FUN XO-OA I. All Bar gains-J. H. Kearney.
 Ayers Almanac for 18So-Worth Having. Brooks & Co-Fine Fur Goods: Business Opportuhity-Box ,5s9. Cuticura Remedies-At Druggists. Dentist-LW4Stes
 EyesrtO See-J. H. G. Durant. Fine Poultry-E. Schonbereor. For Rent-First Floor-129 Union Street. For Rent-Cottages-L. F. Comstock q Co., For Sale-House-L. F. Comstock Co: House Coats-DeBussy, Manwarring & Co. Kindergarten--Miss F. B. Pease. Loans and Investments-R. E. Baldwin. Lost-Dog-405 Chapel Street. Lost-Spectacles-70 Grove Street. New Music-Oliver Dirson Co.,, Boston. Notice-Nathan Hale Camp.
 Optical Goods-E. l.. Washburn Plump Grouse-C. E. Hart & Co. Probate Netice-Estate of Stephen M. Wier. Polo-Meriden vs. New Haven, Jan. 2. Seventh Annual Mark-Down-C. E. Longley & Co. Something Wonderful Ganey's Shorthand School. House''-This OGce. Wanted-Help-Mrs Babb's Agency. Wanted-Roons-'tW B. M., New Haven House. Wanted-Rooms-P. O. Box eS9, City. Wanted-Pupils- This Office. Wanted-Position-"J. F. F., Postoffice
 SUNDAY sERvICRs. Dwight Place Church-Rev. Dr. Twitchell. Calvary Baptist Church-Rev. E. N. Poteat First Baptist Church-Rev. W. Fl. Butrick. Trinity M. E. Church-Rsv Dr. Reed. Humphrey Street Church-Rev Mr. Luckey. Davenport Church-Rev. I. 0. Reserve. Church of the MeSsiah-Rev. l.. H. SQnires. Center Church-Rev. Dr. Newman Smyth. East Pearl St. M. .E. Church Rev. MT. Goodenough. College Street Church-Rev. W. W. McLane. Church of the Holy Spirit-Rev. .Phebe A. A.Hanaford. George Street M E. Church-Rev. <. H. Goodeuough Advent Church-Rev. A. J. Wheeler. St. John Street N. F.. Church Rev I. M Foster. First Presbyterian Church-Rev. J. G. Rodger.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-05
POULTRY SHOW PREMIUMS. Awarded at the Mertden Show to New
 ETavan EXhfhftAFH.

The fowls that were sent from New HaveI to the Meriden poultry show this week will be returned to this city today and nearly al of the poultry will be credited with premi sms won aG the show. In addition to the society premiums, the exhibitors have beer awarded many valuable special prizes. E. L. Jones, who exhibited black leghorns received second premium on cook, second or breeding pen, and third on bullets, third or cockerell and third on hen. F. L. Edwards for white leghorns was awarded second on cock, first, second and third on cockerells, first, second and third or bullets, first, second and third on breeding pen and second on hen, and for black leg horns, first on cockerells.
 Wooster F. Ensign received many premi- ums for golden penciled Hamburg's as fol- lows: First and record premiums for cock erells, first and third for breeding pen, third on hen and second on pullett and several ot the best special prizes offered. 0. P. Jordan received all the premiums offered for Houdans, and first on hen and third on cock of white leghorn, and all prizes awarded for white crested polish ban tams and third for Plymouth Rock cock and for Pekin bantams he received first on cock and second on cockerell, first on pullett and first on hen.
 Edward Riley who exhibited brown-red game fowls received all the prizes offered.
 George W. Hinman. took all the premiums offered for pit game fowls.
 James L. Root, jr., who showed a fine coop of Golden Seabright bantams, first pre- mium cockerell, first on bullet, and first on breeding pen.
 E. A. Todd received third premium for Dark Brahma cock.
 John W. Nichols and Son, were awarded third premium on Plymouth Rock cockerell and third on breeding pen.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-05
A THOROUGH CANVASS.

To He Made of she Resident Families of the Eleventh, Twelfth and Four. teenth Wards, Under the Auspices of the Protestant Clergy of that Sec- ten.
 The seven Protestant clergymen who are the pastors of the churches in the eleventh, twelfth and fourteenth wards of this city, have matured plans for g thorough canvass of the resident families of those wards, with reference to the attendance of those members upon the stated services of public worship to the Sunday school. The territory has been divided into seven districts, the district being assigned to each church for this work. The canvass is not intended to include our brethren of the Roman Catholic church, census of whose families has been lately taken, under the direction of it's own clergy.
 We soliciS the aid and sympathy of the people in this important undertaking for their good and for the prosperity of our respective churches.
 w. E. VBBERT,
 BURDETr HART,
 T. MELANCTHoN JAMES,
 ARTHUR H. GooDENoUeH,
 PHILIP s. EVANS,
 E. J. SANFORD,
 SAMUEL H. LEE.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-05
IN FAIR HAVEN.

Wfde-aWake Republicans of the Elev-
 teenah Wards-A Permanent Club to
 be Organized Monday Evening, the
 7th Inst.
 Every person in the above wards interested in the future success of the Republican party in the eastern section of our city should be present Monday evening next and assist in the work of organizing the Republican club. A number large enough to insure the success of the club have already siguitied their in- tention of becoming members. The chair man of the above ward committees to whom the matter was referred reported favorably to the scheme after canvassing their respect i've wards, and voted to organize Monday evening at 8 o'clock. The meeting will be held in the Eleventh Ward Republican head- quarters, corner Grand avenue and East Pearl street. The object of the club is to fit up suitable rooms for permanent headquar- ters, consisting of parlors, reading rooms, etc., where the members can at all times find pleasant spot to spend few hours either in reading, games or social intercourse with congenial friends. Let no Republican think he is too old to become @ member, as this is not to be young mems club, but in accord- ance with vote previously taken will be known as the Republican Club of the Elev- enth, Twelfth, Fourteenth and Fifteenth Wards.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-05
HOME FOR THE rR1ExDLEss.

The Annual Donation Day-ManY La.
 dies Visit the Home-The Numerous
 Presenfs-The New AdditIon-A Sue.
 cessful Day.
 The Home for the Friendless on Clinton avenue, Fair Haven, was filled with ladies yesterday afternoon. They had come to ob- serve in an appropriate manner the annual donation day for the Home, and all through the afternoon pretty misses with their man. mas, grandmas and aunts might be seen turning into the big gate with all sorts of bundles, little and big, in their hands. The conclusively the interest that is taken by the ladies in this form of benevolenoe.
 As the parcels were brought in they were undone by the ladies of the management there to receive the visitors, and their con- tents made note of. There were all sorts of things brought. Some came with cambric and clothes of many kinds for wearing ap- parel, some brought hats, some shoes, some underwear and everything that could be used by the inmates of the Home. Articles of furniture for the new addition were also quite numerous and will add much to the comfort of those who will make their quar- ters in the institution.
 All kinds of provisions were sent. In fact the large kitchen was fairly filled with odd- looking packages containing many necessa- ries and luxuries which will be used by the institution during the coming weeks. The little children were not forgotten in the gen. eral benevolence and every kind of plaything and necessary that would delight them was brought or sent by their many friends. It was undoubtedly happy day for them.
 The visitors were many and began to arrive before 2 o'clock. They filled the parlors of the Home and made every thing cheerful with pleasant talk and pleasantries. They were shown through the new addition and were much pleased with the many conveniences that have been arranged for the Home. The new rooms are all fitted alike and present a very neat and inviting appearance. The whole addition is great improvement to the accommodations of the Home and reflects great credit upon those who have been in- strumental in procuring the needed improve ment.
 Late in the afternoon the inmates were all assembled in the old ladies' parlor and many of the presents sent during the day were dis- tributed. The donations were larger and more numerous than usual and greatly pleased those who received them. The con- tributions of money were of course not large but fully met the expectations of the friends of the institution. Altogether the day was most enjoyable and successful in every re-
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-05
AnAlmanac worth Having.

Ayers Almanac for 1889, published by Dr. J. 0. Aver & Co.,, Lowell, Mass, comes to us in the shape of neat presentation book of about five hundred pages, being made up of numerous editions calculated for the attitudes of many lands. A score or more of the nationalities are addressed in their own lsn- guages in this volume, and could they all be heard clamoring together for Ayers Sarsa- parilla and Ayers Pills what Babel would break forthi Ayers almanac, in it's familiar yellow cover, has long been known as the most accurate and reliable of it's kind; and if anyone is ignorant of the euperior merits of Ayers medicines, and suffers in consequence, it is not the fault of this enterprising firm, who scatter their 'leaves" by the millions, 'for the healing of the nations" Ask your druggist for Ayers Almanac. A book in twenty-one languages should be valuable addition to any library. It will be useful.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-05
DIR. REED HONORRD.
Ezfs Election to the Presidency of
 Prominent Methodist College.

 His Election to the Presidency of g
 Prominent Methodist College.
 The Rev. Dr. George E. Reed, pastor ot Trinity Methodist church, this city, has been unanimously elected president of Dickinson college, Carlisle, Penn. Dr. Reed was born in Brownsville, Me, in 1646, is graduate ot Wesleyan university and later studied Theol- ogy at the Methodist seminary of Boston. He first entered the Providence conference, but was later transferred to the New York East conference and preached at the Hanson Place church, Brooklyn, full three years term. In the pulpit and on the platform he has re- markable ability and power.
 Dickinson college has been established for years and is a power in Methodism. It has now two hundred students, but with Dr. Reed at the helm they hope to treble the number. Dr. Reed has the matter of acceptance under consideration, but has not yet sent his reply.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-05
Cfkv MfMaI0nR

"A New Year and a New Life" will be the subject tomorrow evening at the peoples
 service at English Hall, corner of Court and State streets. Mr. Clarence H. Pease, who conducted many of the meetings at the
 Meadow street rooms last winter, will make the powerful address. The choir singing will be under the direction of MT. E. O..
 Webster of Yale seminary, and students of
 both college and seminary will assist in the
 service. The pastor, Rev. Mir. Mosman, will
 lead the after meeting in which all present are welcome to take some part. Meetings will also be held at 3:30 in the afternoon at the Goffe street nall, and in the evening at Washington hall, No. 556 Grand aYenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-05
ExoELSI0R CHAPTER.
Annual Banquet and Installation
 Officers.

Officers.
 Excelsior chapter Mo- 3, O. E. s., held it's annual banquet and installation of officers last evening. There were present Mrs. Hol- royd of Bridgeport, G. M.; Mrs. Martin, G. S.; Mrs. Wright, A. G. M.; Mrs. Curtiss, G.. O.; Mrs. Harvey, A. G. O.; Mrs. Pickering, w.. Miss dranniss, G. E.; Mr. Chapman, G. M. The officers were installed by the G. M, Mrs. Holroyd; Mrs. Leeds, W. NJ; MT. Mo Wright, s.; Mrs. Hanson, T.; MT. Phelps, O. Miss Hohenstein (Ada), Miss Hunter (Ruth) Mrs. Deane (Esther), Mrs. Smith (Martha), Mrs. Willoughby (Electa), Mrs. Kellam, w.; MT. Darling, s.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-05
Onnarrh Omrad.

A clergyman after years of suffering from that loathsome disease catarrh and vainly trying every known remedy at last found 8 recipe which completely cured and saved him from death. Any sufferer from this dreadful disease sending self-addressed stamped en- velope to Prof. J. A. Lawrence, S8 Warren street, New York city, will receive the recipe free of charge. o18 tu, ,th,s;weow 1
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-05
GOVERNOR RULKELEY
Selects HIS Executive secretal

Selects HIS Executive Secretary.
 HARTFORD, J an. 4.-Governor-elect Bulke- ley has selected Samuel o. Prentiss, Esq, of this city, as his executive secretary. Mr. Prentiss is 8 graduate of Yale in 1873, is @ lawyer of ability and city attorney of Hart ford
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-05
Dea.h of Mrv. Prof. Rrever.

Mrs. Georgiana R. Brewer, wife of Prof. W. H. Brewer of the Sheffield Scientific school, died Thursday evening very unex- pected1y after a few days illness. Her health had not been good for a year past. She was an highly eetinable lady. The funeral will take place from Prof. Brewers residence on Orange street Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. President Dwight of Yale will read the service.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-05

Ing OuG Sale.
 All day yesterday crowds focked to the es- tablishment of c. E. LongIey, 1O1. 1O3 and 105 Church street, to avail themselves of the bargains offered at this time, it being the seventh great annual markdown closing out sale of fine overeoats, suits, ulsters, panta- looms, etc. According to announcement everything in the shape of clothing in the store was marked down and the way in which the clerks 'fhustled around" to accommodate purchasers was quite spectacle to witness. The sale continues today and next week. All who are in search of genuine bargains should not forget Longley's mammoth clothing house.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-05
WHATEVER RECORD.
INpIoAT1oEs FOR TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, DC, 10 pm, Jan 1, 1889. For New England: Fair weather. followed Sat urday night by rain; slightly warm winds, becon- ing brisk to high easterly.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-05
Isis sonsthinE Wonderful

And seems almost impossible, but it ia never theless true that over 700 young ladies and young men have been placed in responsible positions during the past five years by the aid of Gaffey's shorthand school and the list just published will prove it. Don't fail to
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-05
Governor,s Foot Cuard.

The Second company Governors Foot Guard received an order from Gov. Lounsbury to do escort duty Thursday, January 10, at Hart ford.
 The adjourned annual meeting of the com-
 pany will be held in the parlors next Tuesday
 evening for the election of officers.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-05
Washington Council.

Washington council o. 0. F. intalled the following officers last night: Past councillor J. E. St. Jacques; councillor, P. Finnerty vice councillor, H. A. Burns; secretary, A. J. Bowen; assistant secretary, M. R. Mooney treasurer, Andrew Bowen; prelate, D. J Gilmartin; marshal, T. c. Mooney; warden, V. Stepheny; guard, William Grace; sentry James Kenney; medical examiner, Dr. Chas E. Park
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-05
Revival Interest in Branford.

There is quite a revival of interest in church affairs in the Baptist church of Bran- ford, Rev. MT. Wightman pastor. Two or three evenings of this week Rev. MT. Butriek of the First Baptist church of this city has assisted the pastor and addressed large audi ences there, and ether Baptist clergymen have also spoken to the congregation at that church. The church has recently been re- modelled and improved and is now a truly fine place of worship. The membership is increasing and the prospects are that it is en- tering upon new era of prosperity and re- newed activity.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-05
For 8l.50.

We are selling job lot of ladies' kid but ton that are actually worth $2. 75. We guar antee that the shoe cannot be duplicated in this city for a cent less. They are odd sizes, but fresh and perfect.
 O. H. AYREs, ia48t 614 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-05
A NORWALK ROOr1.
Norwalk to Have Two New Shoe Fac tories.

tories.
 Messrs. Pratt and Weed of New York, who have been doing 8 large shoe business at Church and Duane streets, will soon have two extensive factories in Connecticut, one at Norwalk Bridge and the other at South Nor walk. They manufacture the finest grades of ladies' and misses shoes, and as they will employ large number of hands, there will be a good chance for many unemployed shoemakers to obtain employment. Mir. Weed was formerly Connecticut man and Ar. Pratt is from New York. They are both men of means
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-05
n,.,,ugut.hedGARG Guesta.

Stewart L. Woodtord and Gen. Daniel E. Sickles of New York have signifed their ac- ceptanee of an invitation from Department Commander Horne to be present at the grand encampment of the C.. A. R. to be held in Winsted February 15 and 16. They will be guests of the department.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-05
For Sl.5O.

We are selling misses goat and kid button marked down from $2 and $2 50. This is a very desirable bargain, and such an oppor- tunity is seldom offered
 c. H. AIRES,
 S14 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-05
heath ofmra. Klineletn,

of Peter Fischer, the old musician, who died at his home in State street six months ago, died yesterday. She was about seventy years 0ld
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-05

Brooks & O., Chapel, COT. State, are of fering great bargains in holiday goods. Um- brsllas, fur muffs and boas, plush sacques and jackets at low prices to close them out.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-05

PART FIRST. Raising up of Chiefs
 .............. Past Grand Sachem Z R. Robbins
 PART SECOND. Recitation-Music on the Rappahannock (with nu- sical accompanimeut1. .-......C. C. Somerville Mrs M. J. Woodruff, MT. s. R. Ford Solo-The Worker. Guonod
 Miss Maggie Roberts. Recitation Jack Elizabeth Stuart Phelps
 Miss M. J. Woodruff. Solo-Aria from "Le Pre- Aux Clucs' (with violin oblsato)' ,,;:: ,,o-. 1,:...,; Herold Apt Violin Solo-Norwegian Fantasfe. sfe..................
 Mir. w. E. Haesche. Recitation-Last Scene in the Life ef Elizabeth ...........-. -...........-.... Schiller
 Mrs NJ. J. Woodruff
 PART THIRD. Vaeation-An Original Musical Sketch by the Megathecian Trio. .........-............... Messrs Smith, Hedolin and Lubernow. After the entertainment dancing will be participated in. Robinson's orchestra fur nishing music.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-05
Interested People.

Advertising patent medicine in the pecu- liar way in which the proprietor of Kemp's Balsam for coughs and colds does, it is indeed wonderful. He authorizes all druggists to give those who call for it sample bottle free that they may try it before purchasing The large bottles are 50c and $1. We certainly would advise trial. It may save you from consumption d&W
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-05
THE RED MEN.

Public Raising Up of Chiefs. Hammonassett tribe No. 1, Improved Or der of Red Men, will have public raising up of chiefs in the Atheneum next Tuesday evening. The programme will be ns follows: PART FIRST.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-05
NEW HAVEN, CONN.

THREE MONTHS, $1.50; ONE MONTH. 90 RErs. 0NE WMK, 15 CENTS; SIEeLz OopIEs, GENTS.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-05

For $2.5O. We are selling Hills s3 warranted shoe. There are one thousand men in this city who can testify that this is bargain.
 c. H. AYREs,
 814 Chapel street. We have job lot of ladies' hand sswed common sense button, regular price $3, which we are selling at $2
 O. H. AYREs,
 814 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-05

jaA St
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-03-28
staStratt.

Der Select Gpuneil bate am
Dopneritus gbeno reeeImdbise Sib.
uns.-9lIs Sronie bes SdidiaIs pals
iirte elm 9eIalub, tpeIder ben Stabtans
malt Burns anipeiit, in ben @eri6ten
bic @onItitutipnalitdt 6es 9roofs'i9en
SobliSenSeeiebes aufre6t 3u erbaIten.
Gin 8eidIuB poiiirte, baB bic Sns
ipettoren bon Sweisieipers ;uerit unb
Dor allen anoeren glnIpriiden besabIt
iusrben fplIen.-Sn 8eSug auf bic Nis
pelIiruns bon 8ibionltrabe bsbauptst
bic 5airIaipn &Oblen @p., oa6 tie laut
elmer Gntiaeiouns bon 8ihter SaroiuB
8eii5redt beanipruhe.-Sdr ben 9es
ipblbten Sanal iiber bic Stafforb Yleas
bOw 9roof Can 9ittston glpenue) ipurs
ben fclsenbe 9lnSebote perlefen Yiils
Ter & Dabis $685. As, Goreoran &
Collins sS150.10, Wlar Bbiaips
$685. 40; an bas suitdnoise @omite
referirt. = Der Staoti6reiber purbe
unsewieien, su 9Lnseboten fir bic 2ess
unS bon Strabenfreusunsen uno fur
6aS 0laueriperf an Der Glmitrabe
Bride aufsuforoern. = Dritte 2elune
paiiirten folsenoe 8srorSnunsen: Sir
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5sueroepartement fir Die Serlteaung,
8eparatur uno @ntfernung bon @ebdus
ben; fir 3peieieiperS all 9belpsltrabe /;
fir JtibeIliruns bon WiOnisp Apenue,
sipii9en Warion uno 2ar6itraben; fir
bic Ginfaneuns bon frei berumIaufens
bem 8ieb.-8ertast bis 9ienitas.
Der common GounciI mar
5reitus 9lbenb in Sibuns. s.-Die foIssns
ben SiirsIdaftsn ipureen borseIegt uno
accsptirt: u. q. 2etpis, A. @ar6 s.
Sddfer, 8. uno 10. g4. GbaS. g.
0eIbert, IL. nnb 10. g9.; Sapio Sones,
ID. 80. .. Z. Sapne. 13. SO. /; Dsns
mis- Siernep, 8. gS. !; SbOs. S. Yries, 5.
B.; DlarcuS @abia, 10. unb 90. g9.
sIud bic 8arsi6aft bes StabtidaBmeis
tiers i'm Betrase bon $50, 900 fpuros
ansenommen. bic 3eipIution aufs
eerufen ipurae, Die ben StabtanipaIl
antpeiit, baS .Snterehe Der Stabt in Der
SBensfrd8e su iuabren, fteIlte @atis cai
9Imenoement, baB Der Wlapor ermdf.
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9lmenbement paHirte nit IL segen
Stimmen. .-SonIt iparen bic 8erbano.
lunSen ni9t bon aIl9emeinem Sntereiie
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-03-28
sdtpinbfu dit aeheilt.

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ridge,ogen lebt iuuToe ourd eineu oitinoiiden
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uno Qnn0entrantbeiteu ansgshdnoigt Nud
elm Wiittel fir poiitipe, rabituls peilune bon
glerpsnidpdde uno aGlsn Ierbentranibeiten.
gindbem Der 0Oftor be mnnoerbnreH peilirif.
fen in tnuieno 6dIlen erprobt bate, erndtste
er 60 fur feline B1idjt oas MittsI isinsn lei.
oenoen Mitmenidsu betamt su MAIDEN Bon
oisiem Molu unO 8unib 9etrieben ban0slte
er. SD ienoe bisies ReJept gang toitsufrsi hn
aIIs, Die es winfden. in oeiuiher eugliider
uuo franioiider Sprads nit boiler anueii.
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