davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-22
REPUBLICAN LEAGUE.

Grand Reception and Banquet to the
Glee Club Tonight at the League
House and Mt Warner Hall-Nany
Distinguished Guests Invited.
The Republican league of this city in
recognition of the efficient services of the
Young Mems Republican Glee club during
the recent campaign have rendered them a
reception and banquet, which will take
place at the league house and Warner hall
this Tuesday evening. The bsnqueting
will be at Warner hall and will begin at
about $50 o'clock. A large attendance is
expected and provision has been made for
from 1875 to $50. James D. Dewell, presi-
dent of the league, will preside. Among
the distinguished invited guests from out
of town are United States Senators Hawley
and Platt, Governor Buckley, Lieutenant
Governor Merwin, Hon. Samuel Fessenden
and Hon. Cheney. Colonel A. H. Kellam
has general charge of the arrangements
The circular of invitation says, after max
ing announcement of the event: cit is
hoped that every member of the club who
can possibly do SO will be present at this
gathering. The occasion will give an op-
portunity to show that although as a party
we have been defeated, we are still true to
our colors and are neither disheartened nor
discouraged"
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-22

Miss Daisy Disbrow of Bridgeport is the
guest of Miss Alice Osborne of Grown
street.
Eddie Otis, of 1888 Washington street is
recovering from an attack of typhoid
fever.
John G. Bree has returned to Washing
ton after pleasant visit with relatives in
this city.
Miss Henrietta Dickerman of Chapel
street has returned from two weeks visit
in Brooklyn.
R L. Reed and Mrs. Gertrude Reese of
Yale cloister will spend Christmas week in
Cincinnati and Baltimore.
John Clark, the missing East End build
er of Bridgeport, has been declared in
solvent by the probate court.
Henry johnson shot himself in Bridge
port Sunday aud will die. His wife's ir-
regular conduct drove him to despond-
ency.
w. G. Mcintosh, who has been confined
to the house for the last ten day by illness,
is expected to be out again as usual in the
course of few days.
Patrick Duffy and wife will start for
Florida to-day. Mrs. Duffy's health is not
good and the trip is taken with the hope
that she will be benefited.
Eugene D. Callahan. a bookkeeper en-
ployed at the Consolidated railroad Offices,
has removed to Boston. He has secured a
good position in that city of culture.
Miss Jennie Doolittle was pleasantly sur
prised at her home in West Haven Satur-
day evening by large party of friends, the
occasion being her twentieth birthday.
M. w. Gaffney of Wallace street, one o
f1or,
of the Fair Haven road, has recovered
from his recent illness and has resumed
his duties.
Hartford Post: Lawyer Buchanan of
New Haven was in town last week laying
wires among Hartford politicians for the
position of clerk of the legislative commit
tee on engraved bills.
James Carey, who died at his home in
Bridgeport Sunday evening from pneu-
monia, aged ffty-two, was a prominent
member of the Catholic Benevolent Le-
gion. He leaves wife, three sons and
three daughters.
Henry r. Jones of New Hartford, B. W.
Naples and W. K. Naples of Norwalk
Thomas S. Platt of Rockville, J. E. BesIe
of Berlin, W. G. Sharp of Lyme and E. S.
Ed of Manchester were among the mem
bers of the Connecticut Editorial associa-
tlon present at the associations dinner at
the Tontine yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D. Chessman of
Birmingham sailed for Los Angeles, Cal, ,
from New York yesterday morning via the
lsthmus of Panama. Mrs. John Townsend
and Jack Townsend accompanied them and
will spend the winter there. Mr.. Chees-
man is going into the real estate business
in that city.
Thomas Morrison, junior partner in the
firm of Hutchinson, Pierce & Co., propri-
etors of the Star shirt factories, Bridgeport
and Norwalk, was taken i'll at the New
York horse show last Monday night, and
was removed to the Hotel Normandie. It
was found that his ailment was pneumo-
mia, and he has been in critical condition
eyer sinca
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-22
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Own home-$1, 800. R. E. Baldwin.
The st. Jgnatius fair was we'll attended
last evening. 1t will close this evening.
On Thanksgiving eve, ladies' night, the
St. Pstrick's T. A. B. will have an enter
tsinment in their hall.
Is your health worth $ss5, If so, buy
pair of genuine cork sole Royal Shoes,
only at 90 Church street. Royal.
Gay S. Hurd, one of the oldest residents
of Stratford, died Sunday at his residence
in that town. He was seventy nine years
of age.
Edgar L. Barton was arrested last even
ing by Officers Hoffman and Koran on a
warrant charging him with non-support
of wife and family.
The W. j. Crowley association will give
a grand ball at Music hall Decembes5 for
the benefit of Bernard J. Mccartney, who
has been ill for some time.
Hundreds of people were scanning the
skies last night for sight of the comet.
It looks like a bunch of hszy light deoid-
eddy different from the surrounding stars.
Professor Augustus Jay Dubois of the
Sheffield scientific school will lecture be-
fore the Women's club in Waterbury this
afternoon in the parlors of the First Con-
gregational church; subject, "science and
Faith"
Invitations are out for the marriage of
Miss Lottie Pratt of Wheeler's Farms and
Herbert Clark of Milford on Wednesday,
November 80. They are very popular in
society, and the wedding will probably be
q brilliant one.
The kirmess of the st. Patrick's Ladies'
Aid society closed last evening. In the
voting for the gold watch Miss Ella Burn
ham received 1886 votes. winning the
watch. Cox & Henzs won the candelabra,
receiving $3.50 votes.
Mrs. Petrillo, wife of the executed muir
derer. has met with another bereavement
In the death of her second child, which
occurred Sunday. Within week she has
lost a husband and two children. She is
alone left of the whole family.
The grand annual sociable of Professor
L. g. Cappallo's dancing school was held
In Germania hall last evening. The grand
march was led by Mr.. W. and Miss Kegel-
meyer, followed by 100 couples. The
Philharmonic orchestra furnished music.
Several of the large trees in various
parts of the city have been cut down re-
Gently. One of these was at the corner of
Grove street and Whitney avenue. The
diameter was between four and five feet at
the base, and when cut down the center
was found to be entirely dead.
Mr.. Murphy delivered an eloquent tenn
perance address at City Mission hall last
evening. He speaks there every evening
this week, and all are invited. Other
speakers last evening were O. A. Baldwin
and w. D. Bissell, and there was fine sing
ing by Misses Briggs and Raymond of the
Y. P. s. G. E. of the First Baptist church.
Rev. T. K. Noble, D. D., oficiated at
the funeral of Mrs. Byington, mother of
A. II. Byington, editor of the Norwalk
Gazette. She was loving mother and a
kind friend. The psllbearers were William
Il. Byington, George R. Byington, Stew
art S. Byington and Annon a. Brad
Icy of New York city, grandsons of the
deceased.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-22
Entertainment at Warner Hall.

The Kings Daughters of College street
church gave very enjoyable entertain
ment in Warner hall last evening. The
phantom drill WAS given by eighteen young
ladies dressed in sheets and pillow cases
and wearing white masks. The drill was
very pretty and received with loud
applause. The young ladies who took
part in the drill were: Misses Edith
Lloyd, Fannie Thompson, Carrie Baldwin,
Emma White, Lizzie Chamberlin, Carrie
Booth, Nellie Chidsey, Emma Benedict,
Carrie Holmes, Florence Holmes, May
Wadham, Dassie Norton, Bessie Smith,
Grace Maltby, Mile Thompson, Grace
Kelium, Mabel Bradley, Mamie Man
wauer.
The rest of the program was also very
n1easinp
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-22

bankers daughter, and Mr.. Eugene Sweet
land, as the villain, and Nj. Clarence
Bellair, as the trusted head clerk, were
we'll cast. The fun of the piece is princi-
pally made by Miss Marie Guerand, as
Tabbs, and Mr.. Joe Coyle, as the police
house the two remaining days of its en-
gagement.
THANKSGIVING DAY AT THE NEW HAVEN
OPERA HOUSE.
The public is beginning to laugh at the
funny things to be seen in "Mugg's Land
ing" on Thanksgiving at the New Haven
opera house on Thursday and for the bal
ance of the week.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-22
Thanksgiving Service at the City
Missions.

Thanksgiving Service at the City
Missions.
At the annual Thanksgiving service for
the members of the mothers meeting at
the City Mission, which is to be held at Q
O'Clock tomorrow wednesday, afternoon,
an address will be given by Mrs. e. NJ.
Whittemore of New York city. Mrs.
Whittemore, who is now well known from
her work in connection with the Door of
Hope at New York, comes by invitation of
the woman's department of the City Mis-
sionary association, and her address will
be especially for the attendants at the
mothers meeting, but at the request of
many who wish to hear her the meeting
will be open to all who desire to attend,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-22

MIDDLETowN, Nov. 21.-Miss Elizabeth
Winthrop Alsop, daughter of the late DR..
J. W. Alsop, died at her home here last
night. She has been in i'll health ever
since her fathers death. Miss Alsop was
eighteen years of age.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-22
For Thanksgiving Dinner at the Hos
pitaI.
Offerings of fowls and dressing for the
Thanksgiving dinner of the patients at the
hospital can be left at Charles Boards, op-
posite the postofhce, or at Jacob Brosohart's
in the City market.
QUARRIEs CLOSE DOVE
They Cannot Agree In Portland as to
Wages and Business Stops.

NIDDLETowN, Nov. 21.-None Of the
employees of tho Brainsrd quarries in
Portland returned to work this morning.
Saturday night they were notified that the
firm could not afford to pay the wages
asked and that tho quarries would have to
be closed until December If they would
not accept the wages offered.
It is thought this closing down means
that tho quarries will not open again until
apriu0
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-22
Surprise Party.

A surprise party was given Miss Dora
Alderman in Little Germania hall last
evening. There were $50 of her friends
present. Music WAS furnished by COINS
orchestra. Among those present were:
Mics Gussie Hepburn, Miss Maud Harris,
Mrs. Emma Katz, Misses Annie Gabler,
Allie Havey, Hattie Jockey, James E.
Bontise, Frank Myers, Adolf Pfaff, George
Alderman, Edward Katz. William Coglow.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-22
THE SMALLPOX PATIENTS.

No New Cases-The Temporary Elmer.
gency Hospital.
No new cases of smallpox have appeared
at the hospital, and the authorities think
the trouble is now nearly over. However,
rigid quarantine is kept up and strict
scrutiny is made for any possible new
cases. All the patients at the pest house
are recovering except Kicks and Nicholson,
who are still very sick.
The emergency hospital at the rooms of
the Associated Charities on Orange street
is now open for the reception of accident
cases until such time as cases of the kind
can be sent to the hospital again.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-22

The Hon. Lynde Harrison characterized
the article published in the New York Press
yesterday concerning the senatorial con-
test in this state as silly, false and malicious
in its assertions concerning his alleged
connection with pue1ile plot.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-22
Entertainments.

"The Old Homestead" with Denman
Thompson as Uncle Joshua and his entire
original company on November % and "a,
with special matinee Thanksgiving day.
The sale of seats is now open.
On Friday evening next, Modjeska at the
head of her own company of players will
present "Mscbeth." The engagement of
so distinguished an artist canuot fail to
pack the theater to the very doors. Sale
of seats now open.
Lew Dookstader and his minstrel COM
pany will appear on Saturday afternoon
and evening of this week. The sale of
seats opens Thursday.
NEW GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
Realizing that Thanksgiving day is not
only day of thanksgiving for the general
public, but one of rest and recreation as
well, Manager BunnelI, always looking to
the welfare of his many patrons, has
arranged to have sterling dramatic treat
on Thursday next. Mr.. Edwin F. Mayo
in his latest spectacular success, CATER
Twenty Years." will be the attraction. It
is play of unquestioned merit and has
been received with the highest favor in the
larger cities throughout the country. Mr..
Mayo is supported by thoroughly com
petent company, including HE young wife,
Frances Graham Mayo, who Is said to be
one of the most beautiful women on the
stage. The scenery carried by the COM
pany is triumph of scenic art, which is
representation of tho battle of Gettys-
burg, and is taken from the cyclorams of
that great fight, which was on exhibition
so long in New York. The Grand should
be full to overlooking during Mr.. Msyo's
brief engagement.
THE MIDNIGHT SPECIAL.
Elaborate scenery, novel stage effects
and good general company created plenty
of enthusiasm at the New Haven opera
house last evening in Reist & Ballsuf's
grand scenic production entitled, "The
Midnight Special" It is melo-dramatio in
tone, with very good plot opening in
bankers Office, where an after robbery by
a trusted clerk leads up to murder and sub
sequent events. The scenery is special
feature and the putting locomotives and
trains are effective. The Baltimore depot
with the Pennsylvania railroad trains in
motion, Is the most realistic of the scenes.
The heroine of the play and cast is Miss
Marie Edgar, an excellent actress, well
fitted for the role of Eleanor Lynn, the
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-22

Parties trying to introduce new cough
remedies should know that the people will
have Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-22
Tuesday, November ~. 1892.
NKW INCONSISTENCIES FOB TODAY.

Beautiful and Economieal-Diamond Paints.
Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely & Co
DR.. Greene's Nervura-At Druggists.
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup AT Druggists.
observation-disclosures Theater;
Fire Commissioners-City Of New Haven.
For Sale-Store-W H., This Office.
For Sale-Horse-Edward F. Bishop.
For Sale-Horses-41G George Street.
Found-Ticket-This Office.
Found-Money-98 Church Street.
Grand Shopping Emporium-F. NJ. Brown & Co.
Grand Display-C. E. Hart & Co.
Notice-Polar Star Lodge.
Owner Anxious to Sell-Chas. D. Nicoll & Co.
Probate Notice-Estate of Almeron Sanford.
Pleasant Roonl-19 Wall Street.
Quail Shooting-L B. Bratton.
Sozodont-At Druggists.
The Great Sale-C. e. Longley & Co.
Thanksgiving Supplies-D. NJ WEIGH & Son.
The DeGranville-910 Chapel Street.
Wanted-Cook-137 Wall Street.
Wanted-Dressmaker-9 Clark Street.
Wanted-Girl-551 Howard Avenue.
Wanted-Girl-2l4 Orange Street.
-Situation-42 Day Street.
Wanted-Sltuation-4 Broad Street.
Wanted-Situation-73 Haven Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-22

Meeting of the Monticello Club.
At meeting of the Monticello club last
evening the following new members were
elected: M. F. Tyler, Charles Maher of
New London, J. T. McMahon.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-22

HeIIIY58
TerpsfchOrean
Art school
of Dancing
and Department..
Mr.. P. Harvard Reilly, master of dane
ing, takes pleasure in announcing that he
will give the first lesson of his regular
school term in New Haven Tuesday, o.
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 2 and p. m. OF If
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-22

Christmas and wedding gifts 30 per cent.
lees than elsewhere. Sil7eTthaus'.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-22

Sharp weather - we were
bound to have it and it's here
at last.
How are you off for under
wear ? 1t happens just now
that the Mems Corner and the
Ladies Hosiery and Under
wear Department have each
some unusual savings in heavy
weight warmth-givers.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-22
Murderer ROssi Tainted.

A large portion of the inmates of the
county Jail we're vaccinated yesterday in
accordance with the orders issued by the
board of health. Among the number were
Edward Keefe, who killed James VIM at
Savin Rock last summer, and the Italian,
Rossi, who killed Thomas Coekrane on
Wallace street. Both men have been ex-
tremely nervous and gloomy since the
hanging of Petrillo, and yesterday when it
came Rossi's time to be vaccinated he be-
came so frightened, not understanding
what was to be done with him, that he
tainted and remained in that condition for
fully ten minutes.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-22
VIM. NEELY - co.
NEW haven, Tuesday. Nov. y, 1879.
WeatHs, To-Day--Falr.
TELEPHONE
No. s29.

Cotton
Yes, but. you'd hardly be-
lieve it. These baby flannels
are as soft and pretty as the
finest French flannels which
cost Csc yard just across the
aisle. Made on the same
looms, too, in the same way.
The price is I2Hc the yard.
It's hard to find the pinks
and blues and creams In this
stuff mostwheres. All shades
here-the outcome of early
ordering.
Can't say too much about
those size Dress Goods on
the center counter. The quail
ty is as fine as wool and weave
could make it, and the styles
cover almost every concelv-
able fancy.
But you know, without fur
ther explanation, that anything
found on the center counter is
worth your attention.
AS you pass up the Temple
street aisle, lift your eyes to
the level of those silks which
top the shelves.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-22

All sorts of Mems Hand
Shoes here-Gloves to handle
cord-wood for those who don't
carry canes.
But all made with one view
to give full value for the
money invested. Mittens for
those who are willing to adopt
clumsiness as Playfellow to
Warmth.
Kangaroo English cut Driving Glove, 81 2S.
Twoclasp English Walking Gloves, " Mono
gram Quslity," Sl.oo.
Temple Street Side
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-22

Q. LILO Salu companies, AIlor contracting
as specified in the 4th resolution, and after
approval of their plan by the court of COM
mon council as specified in the I'd resolu-
ton, are hereby authorized to make such
excavations in the streets as are necessary
for the system, but they shall without delay
restore the pavements and streets to their
former good condition to the satisfaction
of the superintendent of streets.
8. The permission granted by this ordi-
nance shall not be construed as limiting in
any manner the power of the mayor and
court of common council to regulate at
any time hereafter the use of said electric
motors, the running of the cars or any
other acts of said companies that involve
the use of the streets of the city.
The point at issue throughout the dis
cussion seemed to be whether or not the
the companies should be compelled to carry
their tracks across Chapel street to
Church and thus run their cars to the
Union depot.
Alderman Newton, as the chairman of
the committee and an exponent of the
majority report, said that the officers of a
railroad company, when they have OBJ
tanned their franchise, are beyond the con-
troll of the board in great many ways.
After they get that they can practically
snap their fingers in our faces. The earn
AA61 VI ohO w 0Ss AoSOA AO0A AOA e4o AIo1
nine months of the year before last were
were SAG, 900, for this year $4,000, and
next year they expect they will mount up
to 500, 900. It costs II cents per mile to
propel car by horse power. By electricity
it only costs four cents per mile. Now the
question is to whom does that difference
belong. I hold that it does not belong to
the railroad company. This economy is
made possible by the development of sci
ence and invention and the public, cay,
ought to benefit by it. He closed bis
argument by a strong speech in favor of
putting the tracks over Chapel street and
running the cars to the Union depot.
Alderman Sonnenburg strongly sup
ported Alderman Newton in thinking that
the cars ought to run to the Union depot.
He gave his own experience that it took
him longer to go from the depot to his
home, corner of State and Trumbull
streets, by car than it did to walk direct.
Alderman Bromley said that he was in
favor of electricity as a motive power in
any way that it could be utilized. He did
not see the use of requiring the companies
to submit to distasteful and improbable
condition; that there would in case they
did do 1t, be 80 many cars that, according
to figures, there would be but one passen-
ger for every other car.
Alderman Sonnenburg then said they
wanted electricity, but they wanted 1t with
proper accommodations.
Alderman Champion said that he felt
compelled to take issue with his colleague,
Mr.. Sonnenberg, as he did not see how it
was possible to run 4s0 cars per day be-
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-22
Special 8ntices.
special AnttCeS.
CigalticBalgainS
AT THE
"HUB" CLOTHING HOUSE.
Tai'or-Made Suits and 0Vereoats
That will equal the finest custom work, for
Less Than Half the Prices

The special feature of this weeks sale
will be the Tailor-Made Suits which we
offer at $40, $1s, SIS, $1s and 500. They
embrace all the styles in Sacks, Getaways,
Double Breasted and Prince Alberts, made
in correct form and surpass most custom
clothes. They are the kind of Suits on
which we have made reputation.
You may be assured that if you pay us
$40, $12, SIS, $1S or $50 for a Winter
Overcoat, you'll be sure to get full value
for your money.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-22
WEATHER RECORD.
laDIoAIIoas FOB 1o-DAx.

laDIoAIIoAs FOB 1o-DAx.
AcRIcuLTuRAL DlrARrMsxr,
OH1ICK or THE CHIKy
Or THE WEATHER BUREAU,
WAsHINeroN.D. G :, p. M, Nov. 81, 1884,
For New England: Generally fair till Wednes-
day night; decidedly colder, except stationary
temperature in eastern Maine; westerly winds,
Increasing in force.
local Weather Report.
FOR NOVEMBER 10, 1892
An. Pm.
Barometer. 1920 1898
temperature ..... ~ ~
Humidity. ....u... 80 %
wind, direction NV NV
Wind. veloCity.,
weather ....,,.... Partly Cloudy. Clear.
Moan temperature. SO.
Max. temp, 43 : min. temp. 20,
Preciptation, OF inch.
Max. velocity of wind, 24SW.
Total excess or deficiency OF temperature since
January l, 224 degrees.
Total excess or deficiency of precipitation since
Jan. !, -9.e2 in.
H. COX, Observer
Note.-A minus sign IL pref1xed to thermom
eter readings indicates temperature below Zero
"T'' In connection with rainfall indicates a
trace OF precipitation too small to measure.
*Snow Is melted and resulting depth of water
not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-22
November 22, 1892
F. Nj. BROWN & CO.
GRAND CENTRAL
SHOPPING EMPORIUM.

r1,Is lsee the q. g.
-" signals on our San Rises, $50.
.lBuilding. Sun Sets, az.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-22

PROHIBITION CAUCUS LAST NIGHT.
The result of the caucus held last night
by the prohibitionists regarding town and
city elections, was the appointment of L.
A. Babcock, G. E. Dewey and A. P. Bates,
committee to confer with the peoples
party caucus then in session at Trades
Union hall, looking to a possible union on
city ticket. This committee reported
that they had been fsvorably met and the
prohibitionists will come together next
Monday evening to act on the outcome.