davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-14

The Fair Haven Cemetery-Annual
Election of Omcers-The Finances
YuIe Tide Festival-Mrs. Adams
Better.
The Fair Haven Union cemetery has
elected these officers: President. Lucius P.
Deming; secretary, Henry W. Crawford;
treasurer, Dan M. Smith; superintendent,
E. P. Goodsell, jr. The board Of directors
includes the above officers and the follow
ing: 81. 81. Strong, Willis Hemingway, g.
D. Parmelee, Henry R. Smith, ]. P. Mer-
row, George Mallory, Herbert Barnes, O.
W. Cook. Friend Francis. The report of
the treasurer, D. NJ. Smith, shows the fol-
lowing: Balance from last year, $685. 81;
received from Secretary Il. W. Crawford,
81, 992 25; total, $2.s55.19. Deposited in
Connecticut Savings bank, 1914; expenses
for the year, $1,141.37; total, $2,115.37;
leaving balance on hand of $139.S2. Bal
ance in Connecticut Savings bank,
$3,041.39.
The superintendent, E. P. Goodsell, jr.,
in his report gives the following: There has
been placed in care of the association the
past season, whole lots 1874, half lots So,
smaller plots 8, in perpetual care, whole
and half lots 10. Balance in superintend-
ent's hands, January /, 1892, $40; re-
| ceived for care of lots in 1892, 1858. IS
received for single cuttings, S. 80; received
for grading and turing lots, s49.5O; re.
ceived for turing graves, $13 25; received
for removing stump of tree, $3.50. Total
$354.5O, paid to H. W. Crawford, score.
| tsry 1926, leaving balance in superintend.
| ent's hands received since December 1,
| 1892, of 500. so. The amount received fol
care of lots and single cuttings this year
purpose last year, while for grading and
turing, the amount falls far short of the
work Of 1891, the receipts being $156 sc
less than last year. Probably from SIS to
500 more from grading and turing would
have been realized If the season had moi
been 80 dry. Several lot owners were
| DESTROYS of having their grounds thus i'm
| proved, but lack of rain prevented.
The Yuletide festival at the East Pearl
street M. E. church, beginning to-day. will
be open at 2 p. NJ, continuing until 10 p.
| m. Supper will be served from to 8
| p. m,
| The schooner Palestine made the trip
from this port to Virginia and return in
the short period of eight days. She is now
disoharging 1900 bushels of oysters for N.
P. Tuttle.
The wife of DIR. g. B. Adams, who few
| days ago had a shock of paralysis, was
thought to be little more comfortable
yesterday.
The seventh annual concert and ball OF
the Dayton Hook and Ladder company
| will be given at Osborn hall to night.
Music by Prof. Doolittle and prompting by
Prof. Dunn.
A gang Of q: h: Hanseom's sh'pwrights
schooner Grace Seymour. They began by
removing portions of the upper works,
much of which will have to be replaced.
The riggers will be set to work shortly.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-14
ROADS. ROADS.
Talk Of a Big belt Line and other
Lines

Il
Lines.
Notice has appeared of q scheme of a
gigantic nature, no less than practically a
belt line running through this city, West
Haven, Milford, Stratford, Shelton, Birm-
ingham, Derby and back again to this city.
To form this belt there are two lines.
The applicants for charters in each case
are Charles K. Bush and Henry Sutton,
both Of the town of Orange. The line to
pass throught Derby to start at the corner
of George and Temple streets, this city,
and 60 through George street to Derby ave-
nue. to the Mansion house, Derby, there to
| join the electric road which runs to An
sonia and Birmingham; thence, also, to
connect with Broad street, Milford, over
the Milford turnpike, thence, also, to con-
meet at Derby with Stratford.
The completion of the belt will be the
second road to start from the corner OF
Temple and Chapel streets, this city, te
nue. to the junction of Davenport, Congress
and Columbus avenues, thence to the road
known as the Milford turnpike; from there
to Campbell avenue, to Ssvin avenue at (
point near the Surf house and thence along
the shore road to Merwin's Point, to Pond'
Point, to Welch's Point, to the gulf road
to New Haven avenue in the village o
Milford.
Theophilus Eaton of North Haven vii
petition for charter for road to rul
from the corner of Grand avenue an,
North Qninnipiac street through Montowes
and North Haven to Wallingford, also for
branch road from North Haven center t
connect with New Haven at the junotio
of Middletown avenue and Ferry street
thence to intersect with the other route t
North Haven by way of the road acroa
the Csmargo meadows.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-14
To Form a Tammany Hall Here.
A meeting of several democrats of the

city was held ct Elks' hall last evening,
for the purpose of forming political or
ganization similar to the famous Tammany
hall of New York. Those present were:
e. A. Joachinson, T. z. Dunn, Alderman
Doody, w. L. Green, Alderman Moran,
Alderman Moore, Alderman Kelly, Alex
ander Troup, Alderman D. s. Gilhuly aud
w. L. Green.
e. A. Joschinson was elected temporary
chairman, and 7. Z. Dunn temporary
secl etary. A committee consisting of w.
L. Green, Alexander Troup, Alderman
Doody, Alderman Moore and T. K Dunn
was appointed to draw up bylaws and a
constitution, and to make arrangements
for permanent organization. The COM
mitsee will report the second Tuesday in
January at the Union office.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-14

The Cedar Hill Giants tug of-war team
have organized for the season. 1t is made
up as follows: John Richardson, anchor;
R. F. WEIGH, No. /; F. w. Eisenbsrt, No.
2, and Fred Dreer, No. 3.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-14
Gospel Temperance Meeting.

A gospel temperance meeting for women
only will be held at the City Mission hall,
corner of Court and State streets. this
"wednesday afternoon. The meeting will
be conducted by Mr.. T. E. Murphy, and
will commence at $50 o'clock. Mr.. Muir
ply will also hold another children's meet.
Ing at the same place on Saturday after
noon at the same hour.
The usual mission meetings are held al
the City Mission hall every evening of the
week. The meeting this evening will be
conducted by the Christian Endeavor 80
ciety of the Calvary Baptist church.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-14
THE RECOUNT IN THE EIGHTH.

Judge Thayer VIII Hear the Appli-
cation Tomorrow Morning.
In the superior court yesterday the
formal petition of the republican candi-
dates for councilmen in the Eighth ward,
Conrad J. Rabanus, James 81. Parish and
Thomas 8. Lila, asking for recount Of
the vote in the ward, was presented to
Judge Thsyer by Attorney A. McMatthew-
son, counsel for the petitioners. Alder
man-elect John G. Gallagher was present,
representing the democratic counoilmeu.
The petition sets forth that ut the recent
municipal election in the ward the average
total vote for alderman, mayor, city clerk,
auditor, etc., was 1,191, but the council
manic vote only showed an average vote of
1,08s, and in consequence the claim made
is that package of 100 votes or there.
abouts was overlooked.
The Judge assigned hearing upon the
matter for tomorrow morning at 10
O'Clock, when the granting of tho petition
will be vigorously opposed by tho demo-
Gratis
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-14
Junior Promenade.

The preliminary dance orders for the
junior promenade on January 20 were
given out yesterday. There are eighteen
dances as follows: 1, waltz; 2, polka; 8,
waltz; 4, lanciers; 5, waltz; 6, military
sohottische; 2, waltz; 8, polka; 9, waltz; 10,
waltz; II, polka; 10, lanoiers; Is, waltz; IA,
polka; 10, waltz; 16, polka; II, waltz; IS,
waltz
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-14
The COuthoui Concert Company To
Night.

-
Night.
The Couthoui Concert company, which
appeared at the Athenum last year, and de-
lighted large audience, will be at the
Hyperion this evening, when the following
program will be presented:
Piano Solo-"valse Caprice. .Rubenstein
Miss Downes.
Jessie Couthoui Shandrew.
Clarinet Solo-Fantssie from ''Pre Aux
Mr. Stats.
Selected Humorous Recitation.
Jess Cou'houi Shan drew.
Soug-HAugus Mcdonald. Observation-Disclosures.
Miss Spencer.
p;eno s,,o a. "CradIe Song" .......... Glider
ii"io 0oio | b. "Tarantelle,' ........ Heller
Reading -"Guide Farranti". ,........ Oscar Wilde
Jessie Couthoui Shandrew.
Miss Spencer.
Selected Humorous Recitation.
Jessie Couthoui Shandrew.
s'Thou Everywhere. .Lachner
Miss Spencer.
Clarinet Obligato. ..........................
Mr. Stats.
This entertainment is the second of the
course given under the auspices Of the
Young Mems Christian association and will
doubtless be equal in excellence to the first.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-14
A Ran0uet to the mavor.

Mayor Sargent was rendered banquet
at the New Haven house last evening In
honor of his SEVENTEEN birthday. The
affair was gotten up by his SONS, who are
associated with him in business, and was
attended only by his business associates
and few invited guests. The dining
room and tables were beautifully decorated
by J. N. Champion. The menu was one
the best ever gotten up by Landlord Nose
ley. All the contractors and foremen at
Sargent's were present.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-14
AN ENRAGED HUSBAND.
A Meadow Street Sensation Last
Nixht.

Horny s. Miller, an employe at the Win
chester armory, made complaint last night,
saying that he returned to his home at 100
Meadow street from the Eden Musee and
found his door locked and the key on the
inside. After knocking loudly and not
being able to arouse anyone he gained &C.
cess to his apartments in the third story,
where he found another man with his wife.
A fight Immediately followed which at
tracted the attention of the neighbors in
the adjoining apartments, who rushed to
the scene. The man succeeded in escap-
ing, however, leaving his necktie. He is
said to be an employe of the Consolidated
road.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-14

Columbia castle, Knights of the Golden
Eagle, was instituted last night by the
officers of Crusaders castle, the grand
castle. The ceremony took place in Odd
Fellows hall, in Fair Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-14
Your opportunity.

In the picture gallery there
are some magnificent pastels,
beautifully framed, the work
of a master hand. Each tells a
story in line and tint. The
price was $500. Wednesday
only your choice for $e,e5.
Center Street Entrance.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-14

ssMackintoshes for Presents.,,
There Ia nothing better. Largest assort-
mont In this city 81 the Goodyear Rubber
d11 81 F.o. TUy7Il, Prop.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-14

Kr1stofer KOlumbus!
Was what the boy said when he saw the
$50 music boxes of all sizes and kinds at
LOOMS Temple of Music, 1913 Chapel st.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-14

Imported Rubber Toys.
A large stock Of German and French toys
ct the Goodyear Rubber Store, 866 Chapel
St. r. @. FUTILE, Prop.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-14

SONLNcNSt eOS/feSS'
TELEPHONE
No. 12e.
Open every evening till after
Christmas.
Busy days these, at the big
store. -l rsr.
Crowds, of course, but ev-
erybody good natured and
jolly.
For the matter of that,
though, shopping here is AL
WAYS pleasant. Prices and
pickings make it so.
Watch the experienced peo-
pie.
They come in at the Tenn
pie and Center street doors
and evade the jam.
MUFFLERs.
Ladies first. The silk is ex.
ira heavy, BRocADED, and they
come in all colors. SO and
soc.
For the men. The familiar
cream and black, muffier
people tried hard to wean us
from these last year styles, but
somehow they have failed, be
sides all the newer colors anc
combinations.
Navy, to be absolutely cor
rect. But not necessarily Of
solid color. Other color'
break the blue in waves, polk;
dots and splash figures. AL
| full size and of extra weight
$I.oo to $2.5o.
Silk Initial Hsndkerchiefs for Ladies, with on
| years sc one), 2Oc
Linen Initial, in LADIES' and Mems sizes. 9
GEMS edCuY OEr III luiiNy WA NSSch ASh Vt'oS.
| IT IS FOUND
Been trying for years tt
give a better silk handkerchie
for men at soc than you ex
pected.
Got it this year.
81 Extra size, silk heavy an
rich Cway above former stanc
i ards), initials from our ow
|; designs, at half a dollar.
Dainty trifes in the way c
e embroidered Jap. Handkel
chiefs in plain white and co
ors, mousline de sole, and lac,
Main Entrance, Left.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-14

Everybody wants beautiful things at low
prices. Cutters art store is filed with
such, and people of taste and judgment
are showing their appreciation. Open
evenings. d1S If
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-14

Just a few left of those s.
piece white-backed comb and
brush sets, in silk plush satin
lined box for 75c.
Ter,ple Street Entrance
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-14

We have good second hsnd ChickeIinQ
upright piano, but slightly used, for sale
cheap. Call at Loomis' Temple of Music
1888 Chapel street. dig 3t
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-14

If you want to be on the safe side stick to
the old reliable, DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup. It
il sold by dealers everywhere.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-14

If you want one or more, the most reli-
able place to get it is at Cutters art store.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-14

Mr.. P. Harvard Reilly, master of dsno.
ing, takes pleasure In announcing that he
will give the first lesson of his regular
school term in New Haven Tuesday, DC.
tober II, at Veru hall, Orange street
Glasses meet at 4:30 p. m. For further
particulars apply at the hall Tuesdays and
Thursdays, between and 6 p. m. OF II
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-14

Ladies Egyptian Union
Suits, soc.
Not much more of that
black fleece line hosiery here
at CSC.
Ladies black fleeced hose,
were 42c, now 5 pairs for ST..
nan,pln STRAIT n.ntrnnra
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-14
Died of Old Age.

Hiram Booth of Huntington Center,
aged eighty-one years, died yesterday
noon at the house of his daughter, Mrs.
Charles Judson, of old age. He leaves
one son, DR.. Will Booth in Utica, N. Y,
one of the most prominent surgeons in
Western New York
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-14

rs to I45 Pounds Daily.
Our sales on fine Java coffee.
PRICE 25C POUND.
First merit, then success, Is the reward.
Who sells best butter 30c?
MILLS, 1872 State.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-14
CSC up.

We also have the largest
assortment in the State of
all kinds of undressed Dolls
and all other kinds of dolls,
and if wee prices will help
place them in the hands of
little girls our prices will
make them happy.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-14

Mems All Wool Sweaters $I.9S at
Mendel & Freedmanss.
Just received new lot of those heavy
all wool sweaters for men and boys at
$1.9S.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-14
Employment Agency

The best place in the city to get reliable
help is at the Employment agency of Mrs.
q. w. Babb. Al Elm street, near Church.
Mrs. Babb by fair and honorable dealing
has built up large and fourishing busi-
ness and has on her list of patrons o
large number of the best families in this
city and neighboring towns who have sp-
piled to her for competent servants and
have been entirely satisfied with the re-
sult
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-14

A Good SILK Umbrella Makes a Very
Acceptable Christmas Present!
Mendel & Freedman have the largest
stock to select from-our umbrellas are
warranted for two years and prices 25 per
cent. lees than other stores-we charg Q
nothing for engraving.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-14

Very beautiful Mexican drawn work,
made by Mexican women in Texas, and
sold for the benefit of their church can be
had at Trinity building, Temple street, to-
day from to o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-14
a Reception of Dressed
Dolls

VIII be held TO day in the center Of the
great basement, at special prices
which all should See Most Of them are
French, with q large number from
Germany The 3ointed Ysrfccf limbs
permit OF their getting into all sorts OF
positions throw Kisses and 70 70 sleep.
But the toilets are superb SiIin
and Satius IS carefully and elkborateAy
made as though Worth bad fitted each
separately. The exquisite hats, dainty
shoes and stockings are perfect in ev-
cry respect and the prices are from
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-14
Wednesday, December / 4, 1892.
17W ADVERT1sBMENTs FOB TO-DAY.

Best Bill of Fare-Lactated Food.
Capital Iuvestment-M, Elmira, n Z.
Or. Bulls Cough syrup-At Druggists'.
Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely & Co
Ely's Cream Balm-At Druggfsts'.
Employment Agency-41 Elm Street.
Observation-Disclosures Theater.
Entertainment-NewH Haven OperA House.
For Rent-House and Barn.. @. Punderford.
FOR Rent-House-3 Howard Avenue.
Tor Rent-Stalls-82L Lyon Street.
Grand Shopping Emporium--F. n. Brown q Co.
Leading-The Forsyth Laundry Company.
Iost-Check-F. Ruben.
Decentralization of City Charter.
Notice-Borough of Wallingford.
Salvation Oil-At Druggists'.
Statement-National New Haven Bank.
Statement-Second National Bank.
Statement-Yale National Bank.
Umbrelas-Mendel & Freedman.
Wines and LiQuors-A. j. Reynolds.
Wanted making-66 Dixwell Avenue.
Wanted-Girls-M Babb.
Wanted-House-H g., This Once.
Wanted-Rooms-M.M M, This ONCE.
Wanted Situatfon-1S4F Franklin Street.
Wanted Situations Davenport Avenue.
Wanted Situation-114 Grown Street.
Wanted-Woman-109 Newhall Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-14

Mean temperature. 33.
Max. temp, 80; min. teinp., q.
Precipitation,' OF inches
Max. velocity Of wind, 5-W.
Total excess or deficiency OF temperature since
January 1877 degrees.
Total excess or deficiency of precipitation since
JAM, -11.19 In.
n. J. COX, Observer.
Note.-A minus sign II prenxed to thermom-
eter readings indicates temperature below zero.
ct" In connection with rainfall indicates q
trace of precipitation too small to measure.
sSnow Is melted and resulting depth of water
not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-14

Umbrellas ?
Main entrance, right. Stop
where you are and look. Read
the names of the makers
that's the guarantee of quality.
AS for the prices, the big
store made 'em and that's
enough said.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-14
In West Haven,

A company composed of leading bust
ness men of West Haven has been organ
ized to furnish electric power and light in
that place. Tha company is to be known
as the West Haven Electric Power COM
pany and 1t has capital stock of $50, 900.
William Il. Brown, Harris G.. Eames and
F. B. Furnald are the citizens whose
names are appended to the petition for q
charter
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-14
For Positions in the Mail service

For Positions In the Mail Service.
In the United States court room on
February 7, civil service examination for
candidates for positions in the mail service
as clerks or letter carriers will be held
under the supervision of the local e1amin-
ing board. Applications should be made
as soon az possible.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-14
Rock Lodge.

Connecticut Rock lodge, No. 90, F. and
A. NJ, have elected the following officers
for the year 1898: John Oggessen, W. M.
Henry Fresenius, s. W.; Philo Fai,er, j.
Warner, secretary,
M. Zunder, John Ruff, Paul We'll, trus-
tees.
Carl Schenck, Paul We'll, directors of
Masonic Mutual Aid association.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-14

Solid Gold Ring, set with ruby, emerald, real
moonstone or rhinestone, CSC.
Temple street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-14
But there are Scores,

4 Some quiet, thoughtful ganaes some
requiring moderate exercise. some
Il boitterous and all harmless But thh;
Il family which gathers about its aruride
Il on long winter nights, with pleasant
Amuseneots. ts n happy family and
/ full Of It's own sunshine.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-14
VIM. NEELY & co.

NEW RAvks, Wednesday. Dec. Il, 1899.
WsatEe> To-Day ---- High
southeast aUznaS.
TELEPHONE
No. 12e.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-14

Hellly'e
Terpsichorenn
Art school
.-= of Dancing
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-14
WRATHRR RECORD.
lHDIoA1IoHB ron TODAY.
AcaIouLTuRAL DlrARTnENT.

lHDloA1Ioa1 ron TODAY.
ACAIUuLTuAAL DlPARIMEN1,
OYYIcR OF TIE CHIEH
Or TIE WxATHER BUREAU.
WAsHINaToN,D. O., p. m, Dec. 10, 1884,
For New England: Strong southeast shifting
to high southwest winds during Wednesday af
ternoon and Wednesday slightly warmer.
kosal weather Report.
FOR DECEMBER ia, 1892.
AN. P.M.
HArometer......... 30.{e 30.8
TomperAture ..... ~ 32
Humidity. ......... 70 100
Wind, direction..... W
Wind, velocity,....
weather ........... Cloudy Light Snow
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-14
Games tOMake
Home Pleasant

We have more than one hundred very
interesting. entertaining games. Many
OF them are altogether new and very
bright and Ingenious, and cost very
little.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-14
vi titStditSSs
" THE WORLDS FAIR"

Introducing the players 10 the mAgnifi-
cent panorama now building al Chi
cARo. and as the game Progresses they
visit each building and object Of inter
eat, fixing In the mind the Fair as q
whole.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-08
FEELINGS DURING A FALL
A Savant in Switzerland Claims They Are
Very Enjoyable.

A Savant in Switzerland Claims They Ar.
80. Very Enjoyable.
Prof. Helm, of Zurich, supplies the scien
tifc press with an article upon falls. Ac
cording to him, the man who falls from 6
tremendous height has the most enjoyable
time imaginsble-till he stops If he could
fall forever it would be better than Para.
disc. He suffers no pain, he is not frozen
with terror, as is commonly supposed,
yet he is perfectly aware of what is hap
pening.
Time seems to pass very slowly as he goes
down, and he thinks of many subjects.
There are pleasant sounds In his ears-prob-
ably caused by the whlzzng of the air as he
goes by. He knows perfectly we'll that
there will presently be a tremendous thud
and violent pause, but he regards the pros
pect with absolute composure, and rather
looks at it from an outside standpoint, as if
it were some one else who was going to come
down with that thud, and that he was going
to stand by and see the fun.
When the stoppage does come he knows
nothing about it. IL is beautiful death
to die by rushing down from great height.
The patient seems to be q comet, or a me-
ter, flying athwart the blue sky, and then
he sinks into oblivion, as if he had fallen
into sea of chloroform and roses, and If
the fall is long enough he never knows
anything more, and nothing worries him
again to all eternity.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-08

"1 was told by my physician that never
could get well.
ST was also paralyzed on the right side
from the hip down, ana suffered severely
with lumbago and trembling of the hands.
81 took Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy, and feel perfectly cured of all
these troubles, and feel like q we'll man.
81 could not sleep on my right side for
years. now 1 can sleep well and eat any
thing.
at has proved to be a wonderful remedy
for me, and am living witness to testify
to the truth of my statement. It is the
grandest medicine ever made, and all my
friends are amazed at the cure"
Postmaster Edward F. Larrabee and VIM.
Montgomery, master mechanic New Jersey
Southern r. E., both of Manchester, N. j.,
have known Mr.. Noyes for 25 years, and are
familiar with all the facts about his wonder
full recovery.
We can only say in commenting on this
case, that 1t is truly marvellous what this
remarkable remedy will do in curing dis
ease. 1t certainly makes most astounding
cures, and we do not wonder that, as drug.
gists tell us, the demand for it among the
sick is enormous. Its price is only 81, and 1t
is purely vegetable and harmless. Another
thing which gives the people the greatest
confidence in 1t Is that it is prepared by DIR.
Greene, OF IS W. 18th Street, New York,
who is an eminent specialist In nervous
and chronic diseases. He can be consulted
by all free of charge, personally or by letter.