davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-28
CONTRACT AWARDED
For the Erection of the New SyIag,

For the Erection of the New Synagogue.
 The contract for the masons and car penters' work and the iron work of the new Jewish temple to be erected at the corner of Orange and Audubon streets were last evening awarded by teh committee having the matter in charge to the firm of Smith, Sperry & Treat. The contract for plllmb bing, heating and electric lighting has not yet been awarded.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-28
ONCE AGAIN l .

Thanksgiving is very near usl These are some of the things you need:
 Mrs. Taylor's Celebrated Plum Pudding in Bowls.
 Mrs, Taylor's Jars of Mlnce, the richest of the rich.
 R. & R. in ? lb cans, 50o each. R. & R. In lb cans, soc each. Franoo-Amerioau, 2lb cans 65c. Franeo-Americau, lb cans 35c, Choice Fruit Cakes, lb packets 95c. Seeded Raislns, Sultaua Ralsins, Cleaned Currants, fine bunch and Loose Muscatel Raisins.
 Fancy Pink Malaga Grapes. New Layer Figs, Pulled Figs. Glace Cherries and Apricots, Stuffed Prunes. Poultry Dressing and all kinds of Herbs. We offer genuine Full Cream Vermont Dairy Cheese; nothing like 1t or near 1t for sale in this oity. A hne Sage Cheese, Roque- fort and fine Edams.
 New Grenoblo Pecans, Filberts and Paper Shell Almonds
 Highest grades Java and Mocha Coffee, Cooking Brandy and Cooking Wines. Boiled Cider and Sweet Cider. Choice French Carets and sauternes, Cham pagnes, Cordials.
 Very Old Brandy and Old Whiskies. Manhattan, V ermouth, Martini and other Cocktails.
 JOHNSON & BRO., 4ti and AS State st., cor. Court.
 Open Evenings until s}6 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-28
AUCriON SALE.

' WILL sell at public auction at my office, 1 Room 1, No, ITO Church street, New Ha- ven, on Thursday, December 5, 1S95, at 10 accounts, notes and choses in action belong ing to the estate of Robert E. Bradley, de- ceased, pursuant to an order of the probate court for the district of New Haven. BURTON MANSFIELD,
 n28 Tt Administrator.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-28
poL1's WONDERLAND THEATER.

A very pleasant place to spend the
 afternoon or evening of this Thanks giving day is Polls Wonderland the
 alter. Extra shows will be given, so
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-28
Right in the Center

Of our Dress Goods Store daylight shines straight down on several thou sand yards of new woolen goods. The price is put at 25c a yard to move them quickly. Malley, Nicely & Co., n2S 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-28
CITY ELECTION.

CITY ELECTION. | ITO the Sheriff of the City of New Haven. | X Greeting; men of the City of New Haven to meet on Tuesday, the third day of December, 1895, at six o'clock in the forenoon until five o'clock in the afternoon, tovote by ballot for a Trea-
 surer,, to serve for one year from the first day of January. 1883, to the first day of Jan- | uary, 1857; two Police Commissioners, two Fire Commissioners, and two Commissions
 serve for three years from the first Monday in February, 1896, to the first Monday of Feb ruary, 1899. Also the freemen registered and entitled to vote in each ward in said city to each ward to serve from the first day of Jan- uary. 1896, until the first day of January, 1898,
 and three Councilmen for each ward to serve l from the first day of January. lS96, to the Tho freemen of the City of New Haven will vote in their respective voting districts, as | follows:
 lst District-1s5 Grown street, corner Gregg l son street.
 2d Dstrict--City Supply House. corner Oak
 and Spruce streets. | Sd District--123 Congress avenue.
 4th District-0ld Derby Railroad Station,
 corner Silver and Commerce streets. l 9th District--3 Olive street. | 9th District-90 Greene street. l 7th District-917 Wallace street, St. .Patricks Y. M. T. A. X E. Society building. | 9th Distrlct-804 State street. 1 9th District-63 Foote street. | 10th District--29S Elm street. l 11th Di4trict-l70 East Chapel street. | 18th District-Quinnipiack Rink, 1S3 Grand
 avenue.
 | Given under my hand in the City of New
 Haven, this %th day of November. 1895. A. c. HENDRICK. Mayor.
 Attest: RICHARD E. LYo City Clerk;
 warrant. ROLLIN J. BUNCE, n2S St City Sheriff.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-28
NOTICE. ROr0u9h of West Haven. Conn.

N OFFICE fs hereby given that the annual 4S meeting of the electors of the borough of West Haven, Conn.,, will be held in the Town Hall in said borough on Tuesday. De- cember 3d, 1895, for the purpose of electing borough officers for the ensuing year. Polls will open at 12 o'clock, m., and close at o'clock.
 The annual business meeting of said bor- ough will be held the borough room at o'clock p. m. on said day and date.
 Per orler Board of Warden and Burgessses.
 E. J. CRAWFORD, Warden West Haven Conn., Noyem Der 27 1895 It
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-28
QMa1rts.

One Cent a Word each insertion, Ave cents Word for full Week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-28
DEATHS.

RUSSELL-Iu Fair Haven East, November 21, Wi liam \. Russell, aged 2I ears.
 Funeral services will be held rom his late residence, No. l9l Quinnipiao street, trl- day, November go, at o'clock. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend without further notice.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-28
WANTED

WANTED. A FIRST-CLASS meat cutter, neat, good every way, ns5 lt* s5 GREENE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-28
FOR SALE

A very pleasant two-falnily house with large lot, situated in very desirable part Of York street, for sale on easy terms, S75W.
 FOR REIN "A house on Elm street, eight rooms, with modern Improvements, $2l per month. G8- Money to loan at five per cent.
 GEORGE F. NEWCOMB, Room B2 Exchange Bdg,, corner Chapel and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-28

RoGERS-SELDEN- Wednesday, Noyem' ber %, by the Rev. Dr. Smyth, ElizAbetl Selden, daughter ot Charles A. White, t' John Rogers, jr,, of New York city,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-28
99uar1 and a}uums.
FOR RENT,

ITO two gentlemen, pleasant furnished \ room, with or without board; heat hot and cold water, bath adjoining. Address
 aul2 If G., This othce.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-28
WANTEI
WANTED

A COMPETENT girl to do general house. A work. Inquire
 n2s2t4 l72 OAK STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-28
MINIATURE ALMANAC,
MARRIAGES.

SUN RIsEs, 6;5l MooN SETS HIGu WATER, SUN SITS. 42t SIS 7;51
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-28
WANTED.

YOUNG or middle-aged man with few A thousand dollars capital to take inter- | ble manufacturing business, this city Ad- dress n2S ltD x. General Delivery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-28
WANTED.
WANTED.

IF YOU WANT A FIRST CLASS DIANO, buy the Bradbury. E. L. CATLIN. I o8 If 643 Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-28

WEEKLY SALE NY ORSES, etc., Bishops Stable, George II street, Saturday, November 50, p.m. lined fur and buffalo robes and buffalo coat, street and stable blankets. n2S3t
 MRS. B. COLIN ITS now ready to deal in cast-off clothing, A carpets, etc. A postal directed to 697 GRAND AVENUE will receive prompt atten- ton. n25 4w
 FOUND,
 A FOX TERRIER which the owner can A have by calling at
 n25 tf 69l STATE STREET.
 ARE YOU LOOKING ENOR flrst-class table board? Try the Cat H Francois, $7.0O per week; table dhot dinner, 50 cents. l065 CHAPEL STREET, jy3tf corner of High.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-10-05
TWO YOUNG ARTISTS

SSSSSSSSSS'SS S'S~'S~'SSSSSSS
Several years ago Miss Bessie futile
then student ut the state university
left Lincoln and went to study at tn
Chicago Art Institute. We all heart
Of her progress from time to time, ant
last year the most promising pictures
exhibited at the state fair were by
Miss Tuttle. This summer Mics Tutti,
returned to Lincoln and now has charg.
OF the art department at the POLYTECHNIC
In. titute. II Miss TuttIe had chosen
from the whole surrounding country
she could not have found q better
location for studio. Up in the second
story OF the institute her windows
overlook all that is worth seeing in the
landscape. The atmospheric effects are
fine. the rambling prosaic town Of Lin
coin at that distance is dissolved into
mere patches Of color. red, gray, smoke
opal and purple. All the vegetation in
the surrounding country is visible ano
l never knew there we're so many trees
about Lincoln or that their tinted
foliage could be SO effective until
looked out OF those studio windows. A
few hours a week in that charming
studio under the influence Of Miss
Tuttle's enthusiasm ought to succeed
in awakening anyone's artistic SEN
sibilities. even If they have been sleeping
the long sleep Of western small town
for years. The walls of the room are
hung with studies in charcoal and color
by Miss Tuttle and the work of her
pupils is scattered about on easels. l
know nothing better that could be said
of Miss Tuttle's own work than that il
is entirely with the Procession" of
the newest school and most advanced
methods both as to conception and
treatment. The Chicago Art Institute
has been peculiarly influenced by the
modern French artists and Miss
Tuttle's work is full OF that spirit. Then
there is about her pictures a sort of
gentle reflective ideality which is in
dividual and characteristic of their
author. She has already quite a num-
Der of special puTils from Lincoln
beside the students from the Institute
There are a number of people who will
be glad to avail themselves of the oppor-
tunity Of studying with a young and
artist who is fresh from
one Of the best art schools. Miss
Tuttle has just cast bust OF DIR. II. NJ.
Everett which is really an unusually
good piece Of work.
Another promising young student is
Mr.. Charles Hagenow. brother Of
Augrst IIagenow. the young musician
who leads the Lansing orchestra and
plays the cello in the Sunday afternoon
at the Universalist church.
Mr.. Hagenow has been studying music
in Chicago for the past three years,
playing first violin in the Or
chestra that gives the Sunday
in the hall OF the Turner
society on the West Side. The cello
is only Mr.. Hagenow's secondary
instrument, but his performance on
it last Sunday undoubtedly gives him
the place OF first 'celloist in the city.
H. has brought with him from Chicago
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-10-05
COLO. SPRINGS AND PUEBLO.

On August 18th the Union Pacific will
sell round trip tickets to above poin Is
at one fare. Full information given at
City Ticket Office 1O44 o street.
E. B. SLossoN, J. 7. MAsTIN,
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-10-05

form his opinion from the expressions
in eastern newspapers one would think
the democrats OF Nebraska would be
glad to honor such man as the secre-
tary OF agriculture. But the democrats
Of Nebraska are peculiar. There is
more jealousy, envy, covetousness, to
the square inch in the democratic party
in this state than can be found any
where else on earth. Wherever one
democrat rises above the dead level OF
mediocrity there are a dozen members
OF the proletariat to hit him a crack on
the head. A good many democrats dis
like Mr.. Morton, first because OF his
prominence. Then they say he is
arrogant and aristocratic. or late he
has become too big man to suit the
periwinkles OF the party. 1t is not sur
prising to learn that the mention OF Mr..
Morton as candidate for president has
stirred up the animals in this state.
DR.. George L. Miller. who would like to
be regarded as the Nestor OF the party,
is said to be displeased at the Morton
boom. and the great mastifI, James
Ebenezer Boyd, ex-governor, is getting
ready to bark. These two are credited
~ith the intention OF setting up the
pins against Mr.. Morton, in case there
is any movement in favor Of making
him the choice OF the Nebraska
democracy for president next year. Mr..
Morton has many warm Supporters
among the leading men of the party,
but there is PROFESSIONALLY spirit of
revolt. 1t is pretty tough when We get
democrat who is able to make
national reputation and bring credit
upon his party and his state, to have
his own party go back on him.
1t is said that H. b. Sawyer may be
candidate for water commissioner
next year. Henry Myers is also spoken
OF in connection with the same Office.
There are at least two bad things
about Sam Low. the republican candi-
date for clerk OF the district court. lie
isn't nearly as old as Samuel Maxwell,
the populist candidate for the supreme
bench. But then there are few candi-
dates for Office IN Nebraska this year
who have reached Maxwell's age.
Another bad thing is the fact that at
time when everybody is just rolling in
wealth, in community where money is
so plenty that if is used for fuel Mr..
Low is foolish enough to be poor. His
youth is really not his fault. But
there is no excuse for his failure to be
when wealth is SO common
Were it not for these two things Mr..
Low would be 1pretty strong candidate.
And Long John Trompen, the repub-
lican candidate for sheriff. There are
objections to him on account OF his
short residence in Nebraska. Trompen
has only lived in the state twenty or
thirty years. And he has only been a
strong, loyal, hard working republican
a comparatively short time, only since
he was about fifteen years old.
COLO. SPRINGS AND PUEBLO.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-10-05

statement that one Of the consideration,
OF the passage Of the new law was tn,
pull il would give certain republican
state officials in Douglas county, ant
that it has been the purpose all along
TO use this pull in the interest OF Ton
Majors and Tom Majors friends. 1t il
intimated that. il desired, a Major.
delegation to the state convention last
year could easily be secured in Douglas
county AS matters now stand. Mr.. Ma
jors is constantly in the city, and there
is no longer any question but that be
will shake off the shroud and endeavor
to prove that he was not dead but sleep
ing.
Now every consideration OF right and
justice and decency renders solemn and
serious judgment that Tom Majors is
finally and irretrievably dead, 30 far az
political preferment is concerned. And
as The COURIER has already said in a
previous article. there should be some
sanitary regulation to keep the dead in
their graves. Has not the republican
party suffered enough with the dead
weights OF the Majorses and Howes! Has
N.Lr..lr. kal anan.l ~ fhaca
political burdenss After the people
OF the state have Officially declared this
tireso ne and troublesome man dead is
it not too much that he should take the
nails out Of his coffin and come back to
us and seek TO reverse the judgment
passed upon hims There is a crying
demand for some new and live men in
Nebraska republican politics. The party
has been carrying corpses too long.
My good friend Jerusalem Gusta-
tavus Perseverance Hilderband is
trying hard to make his paper interes-
ting. That is well. But he should not
allow his zeal to run away with his
judgment. Jerusalem Gustavus Per
severance in last weeks Herald shows
some signs Of eccentricity that should
be curbed il he desires to stand well with
his fellow citizens. Jerusalem Gusta-
vus Perseverance says: The repub
lican county central committee every
where is receiving the just censure
and condemnation il deserves. Leading
republicans condemn il as being an
aggregation of useless and vacillating
body OF men whose sole purpose it is TO
assess candidates, drink good whisky
and smoke poor cigars" Speaking Of
whisky, wonder il Jerusalem Gusta-
vus Perseverance, wasn't a wee bit
under the influence when he wrote that
paragraph. 1t is very much mixed, an
certainly does not add to the reputation
for sobriety which my good friend enjoys.
Jerusalem Gustavus Perseverance has
a peculiar sense Of humor, and it may be
that he thought the paragraph was ia
cefious. III so, please do not be facetious
again, oh, Jerusalem Gustavus Per
severence. You appear ridiculous
rather than funny. And your friends
do not like to see you made light off.
May be, oh Jerusalem, you will say it
was all the fault OF the Office cat.
The presidential boom. which OF late
has been circling about the person Of
j. Sterling Morton. once more calls 10
mind the fact that a prophet is not
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-10-05

You'll never realize what real good
bread is until you have made it Of
Shogo" -four.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-10-05

The presidential boom, which OF late
has been circling about the person Of
j. Sterling Morton. once more calls 10
mind the fact that a prophet is not
without honor save in his own country.
Mr.. Morton has received many fiatter-
ing endorsements and il one were to
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-03

Such strong evidence as this m tlst
convince everybody of the genuine
worth OF this great medicine. MIR.
Elwood's word 10 IS good as gold.
When he makes q statement people
know they can depend upon it. Just
such reliable statements about DR..
Grecne's Nervura blood aud nerve
remedy are constantly appearing,
and the people everywhere have the
utmost confidence in this wonderful
medicine.
They take 1t, and perfect health
results. The popular Miss Elwood
thinks it is indeed a wonderful rem
edy when it will cure what oil the
skill of other physicians cannot ben
eft.
Why waste time in trying uncer-
tain and nntried remedies, when
here Is physicians prescription, a
discovery made by the greatest liv-
ing specialist in curing nervous and
chronic diseases. DR.. Greene, OF 30
West l4th street, New York city. If
you take this medicine YOU can con
slider yourself under DR.. Greene's
direct professional care, and You
can consult him or write to him
about your case, freely and without
charge. This is a guarantee that
this remedy will cure, possessed by
no other medicine in the world.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-03
Five DAYS Only

VIII you have the chance TO pur.
chase such bargains as will be offered
ut the grand closing out sale at Nus
Daum's Book and Art Place. lbs
Main street. Prior to taking in.
ventory will sell beautiful pictures
and line picture frames at less than
factory prices. Books by the very
best writer's in sets or in single
volumes, at less than half their
positive value. Blank books, tablets,
oox paper, Inks, mucllage, and paper
oouho DOCKS at sacrifice. Mirrors,
albums aud pictures, as we'll as boli )
day editions OF fine books: Germun
translations. bibles, dictionaries aud
music follos at less than price of
production. Picture frames made 10
order at short notice. Nusbaun, :
Book and Art Place, 1913 Main street
Norfolk, Va.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-03
JUDGE ALLEN R, HANCKEL
Will Preside Over the Criminal
Court.
HIS FIRST SESSION MONDAY.
Gov. O'Ferrall Appointed Him Yes
terday. ThirtY-two Years Of
Age. A Native of South
Carolina. Educated at
University of Va.

Governor O'Ferrall yesterday mp.
pointed MIR Allen Il. Hsuckel Judge
of the Norfolk Criminal Court, and
the new Judge was the recipient OF
many congratulations.
MIR. Hanckei is native OF
South Carolina and son of
the late Rev. 8. Stuart Hanck.
al, who for more than quar-
ter OF century was pastor oil the
Episcopal Church at Charlottesville,
MIR. Hunckel is 81 years of age and
vas educated at the University of
Virginia, where he graduated In
law. and married daughter of
Judge VIM. Robertson of Charlottes-
vile.
Mr.. Hanckel has been q resident
OF Norfolk for about ten years, dur
ing which time he has been one of
tho most prominent members of the
bar. For considerable time he
was also Deputy Clerk of the United
States Court and United States Com
missioner. MIR. Hanckel is popular
and his appointment will be satis-
factory to the lawyers who practice
in Norfolk. The Judge ship pays
So, 900 u year.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-03
weather Iseport.

the United Stntes Weather b.
reau reports that a trough of COM
paratively low pressure was extend
ing across the country yesterday
from Lake Superior to the Western
Gulf coast. There are two areas of
hlgh pressure, one being central over
the southern slope of the Rockies
aud the other over the Middle Allan.
tic States. There WAS snow yester
day in the Ohio and lower Missis-
sippi Valley.
Generally unsettled conditions are
prevailing in ell interior districts.
Ihe temperature has risen slightly
throughout the Southern States.
The winds are generally light and
variable throughout the AtlaLtc
Coast States.
AT II O'Clock last night there was
q slight fall of snow in Norfolk and
vicinity.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-03
ONE MORE THAN EXPECTED
There Were Two Weddings in Col.
r. S. Dodson's Family.

The Baltimore papers make ex.
tended mention of the marriage of
MIR. Abraham l.. Mcclellan, of this
city, and MISS Mary Daisy Dodson,
daughter of Col. r. S. Dodson,
which took plnce in Baltimore Tues.
day evening. A reception followed
the ceremony.
Among the wedding guests were
Mrs. l.. Is, Dodson,J. B. Mcclellan,
a. j.. krise. Frank Porter, Harry
Dodson, Harry McCleary, all OF
Norfolk, and Miss Hannah Dodson.
Of ST. Miohael's, Md.
The Baltimore Sun saws:
"Mr. Herbert Keithley Dodson.
aged II years, son of Col. Dodson.
came up from Norfolk to attend his
sisters marriage, at which he was
one of the ushers. After perform
ing that office and when his sister
had left on her wedding tour. the
secret OF his own wedding leaked
out.
lie had been married in Wash.
lngton Monday to Miss Lillian
Duvall, of 2206 North Charles
street. The ceremony wns per
formed by Rev. DR.. Byron Sunder-
land Mt that clergYman's residence.
1t was q runaway match, and the
parents OF both the bride and groom
were kept III ignorance of 1t for
time,
when his sister had lett on her
tour young MIR. Dodson sent word
TO his bride. who was at the home of
her parents, to JOIN him for their
wedding trip. She then notified her
mother OF what had happened, and
that lady hurried to Col. Dodson's
nome III amazement. Col. Dodson
had retired when she arrived. and
he arose to meet her. He was
nstounded at the Information which
she brought. Meantime young Mr..
Dodson aud his BRIDE had lett on
their trip. They had gotten ahead
of the old folks"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-03
Deputy.Coiiector Rat,Ic.

MIR, l. W. Battle, Jr., Entry Clerk
anu Cashier at the Custom House
was Yesterday promoted to Deputy
Collector, at o salary OF 81, 600 per
year, vice w. I. Webb, removed.
and Walter Il. Day was appointed
10 succeed Mr.. Battle. Mir. Webb
has been connected with the Gus
toms department ut this port for
the past twenty-five years. He was
a Republican appointce, but held
over under Clevelaud's administla
ton, MIR. Battle accepted n posi-.
tion IN the department with the
understanding that he should be
appointed chief clerk as soon as he
mastered the details Of the nilice
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-03
ON EvERYBODYS LIPS
What the Beautiful Girl Herself
Says.
Surprising Story of the Daughter
of a Noted Professor. How
She Excited the Curiosity
of All Her Friends.

One of the best known and most
interesting men in Brooklyn. N. Y,
is Professor j. NJ. Elwood, residing
at 43 Cornelia street. He is a noted
scholar aud professor. His charm
ing daughter is young lady Of
most estimable character and has
hosts OF friends everywhere.
She became fearfully nervous and
run down, and this was followed by
a most severe attack of st, Vitus'
dance. She grew worse and ply.
sicians could not cure her. She
finally got we'll. however, by a
method which astonished all her
friends.
"lt affords me the greatest pleas
nre," said the professor, "to state
that my daughter, who was q suf.
ferer from nervousness and st.
Vitus' dance, and who was treated
for same by prominent physicians
IN Brooklyn without result, was
completely cured by using two bot
ties of DR.. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy"