davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-09
Gun DroperIp GO Eel.

IllD UrOncrIp 90 LET
OFFICES TO LET in the buildings 9, and
" BeeAman-st aad 10 10 1873 Nassau-sL RI Ian ID
NIIlISG. Beekmanst
rNO LET-At Is West 20th-st.. near 9TH
L ave. paror. dining room kitchen aud 10 bed roofns
rNO LET.-Completely furnished new house,
three story. high stoOp. West l27h ST.. between 5tn
ard 9TH aVes reasonable Inquire at No Broad
way Office upstllfa
no LET.-Comer Park place and Church
i At large basement and subcel.ar For ap
Oily TO nU LAND & WHITING NO . Dseklnanss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-09
GIN NcuI Gslutc tor sale.

FEW SUPERBLY furnished large and
~ small houses moderate rentals 10 accept bic private
famics. V. 81 ENhNsON, IT, . Pnostand odl 9th ave
HANDSOME four-stDTY, brown stone house
i sale hardwood finish,
mirrors gas fixtures cOrnloes. L. BARNES 800 ath
fNO LET, for u term OF years. AT a moderate
i the ard Lhuiit brick dwelling house and
ground situated ldgeave lelsst between l2th
and 8h ayrs Fort Washngion bling on the highes' and
desirable part OF the Island. Accessible by Elevated
lJbth6t and Hudson River railroad 70 Fort
depot Particulars and rms TO be had at the
]. ROMANO BROWN.
1850 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-09

DOOKKEEPER, &c.--By tru t,yor,I-,--
ID temperate. reliable honest 7wede position A. bo :
keeper "a hier 0r clerk can give toe mshet rofere-
,sll work flr stafy Address MAUEtrz Ii,
-fAufOl.aI.. Guy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-09

NIERK or SALESM AN.-Au American OBJ
X desire. employment 80 Gle or saie-nan 90 uer
ctnfl. house over years reference rrsrn ON
ployer Address ENTERPRISE, Tribune Uptown Oaee
..Ie Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-09

CARDENER-By a practical married man
" oi lone experience n thu proper culture Of Lot asd
er.cuhol-e pants. hO lpI-- grapes. uui ana
i-or-, sni z .emsn ~ gent i.s B. cc
: n--..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-09

/ DESIRE to obtain cerk,,ip IN Any r.
~. table wholesl g hOu.e whore con make Z use-
l 1d ny -,lgI,e- arc app eciatei GOO rtfceieet A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-09
Che Curt.
Bus,uess Gnances.

nARTNER Wanted.-Speclal or activey
1 10000 $1,000 business e. aoi'he' an" WY PA"uS
abla Address ". ". Tribune once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-09

COACHNAN. or Porto IN WHOLESALE
bouse- gv a stead v sober men best ~. erepce. -.
city or country Address PRANK no KE care Of red
Osnaun Z atbush l. /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-09
5luaucns UnuIe9-- .Ha.cs

YOUNG NAN - year. Of are. cdrc,,.I
n goon address. q siirs eilpovm in ,,i,.,l, >
where he WIN hiy oppor unity 10 aivance b..t f, | p,
can be furnished IA .rcss GEORGE sI.XTON "a -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-09
Observation-Disclosures.

NOLLkC1OR or DOOhhEEfER--trentl
LA n spetk- German y ~ rye. Gated goh
od r. 50 cxpert hookkrepcr dc-iie. emp bv ~
Ella hnu.c col other position where integrity ana
an nu to bu inrss VIII DE- alpfeftc bc-. mo-.
I'm IN. fn1n- hnI. ahnr--- ID j. IL -.r-e-..Lc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-09

hRIVER.-As driver Of either truck, dc.ly-
hascr- wag n br Young nan ~ years o. q
thoroughly m fhe anf IA ds ~ .nrrs,
s temperate r 'be and ht good recrcncs. Ad -;
INPERIENCED Box d, IT bune Uptown once, %
-.lLaAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-09

PCRTFR or WATCHNAN.-I'v . OBJ -
90 d. man. % 0, age give "a. Do s. II rcf
,r nc "a. h0l {, -oJu-ty, &c. Addrs " O.. NO..
LOO, DN7 Ia lJih-.t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-09

A detailed score is appended below :
pUpDY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-09
nRIVER. PORTER or JANITOR.-By A

~ Thoroughly competenr and reab y0u man. w MI
OBJ a t. give ff-flcf on 20 hi
rmuo er OF ability co" rcf Fences Aldre,
CUAKI..- BARTON, ~ 10Th st., south Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-09
Gonnlrp propertp tor Gale omo % e,

arrange, y. J.-HOU-ES and COUNTY,
" -fAT- 10 JET AMI ior sl' FURNISHED lnf nnfi-s 49,
~ ACKWliI SMITH con m'in a'o,. Osaays. y g.
40 INVESTORS.-L1rgc blocks of Lu l.
4 had waterirDn,s adjoining Sew Yprk and T. oo', -,
FOR .aie bargain. r. a. YOUNG. r. einesr de- 80 ID
EXchaugr-plIce. %"
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-17
CnIIere Nnfes.

Prof. Carter lectured to his optional class yesterday afternoon on Goethe and Schiller He spoke of the reception of some of the latter's plays, his impressions of Shakespeare and his friendship for some of the literary men of that time.
 Prof. Wheeler lectured yesterday on the reconstruction of Europe after the battle of Waterloo and especially on the reconstruction of the Austrian empire.
 The Harvard-Yale freshman game occurs at Springfield this afternoon. Trains leave this city at 1O:38 a. m. and 1:15 p. m., and as the fare for the round trip will be but $1. s5 many of the class will probably attend
 Capt. Bob Cook has left New Haven. He coached the crew for week and gave them many valuable points.
 The sale of Pot .POu17ts has been unusually brisk, already some seven hundred copies having been disposed of As only hundred copies are left, those wishing them will need to apply at once.
 The following are the present weights of the men who sat in the University boat last July All, with the exception of Mr. G. Rogers, have been rowing this fall: Folsom, 1881; Storrs, 199; c. Rogers, 218; Hull, POP; Guernsey, 195; F. Rogers, 192; Fuller, 1S6; Collins. 1S7; Averill, 195 5-16; Chung, Cox, 97. Messrs- Merritt, weight 197, Par rott 190, and Bourne 175 are also in train ing.
 The Yale football team will play against the University of Pennsylvania team at the Polo grounds, New York, this afternoon The game will probably be quite close and inter. esting
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-17
Greenback Club.
Getting Ready to Put Up a City and
 Town Ticket.

Getting Ready to Put Up a City and
 Town Ticket.
 An adjourned meeting Of the Greenback club was held at the clubs headquarters in the Insurance building last evening. It was a large meeting, the hall being filled. Great interest was apparent, and even after the meeting adjourned a throng fingered discuss ing the proposed work with great animation. At the meeting letter was read from c. E. Hayes and ordered on file. Mir. Shepherd, of the committee on nominations, reported progress. Report accepted and committee continued Mir. Crockett was added to the committee to fill out the city ticket. It was moved that ballot be taken for members of H. Shepherd, John Barbour, A. J. Morton and MT. Coggeshall were mentioned, and the matter was tabled. It was voted to make the club permanent organization, and the fol lowing were appointed 8 committee to pre- pare a constitution and bylaws Coggeshall, Ninth ward Morton, Seventh ward James Dixon, Sixth ward Louis Huck, Third ward, and c. W. Peckham, Third ward.
 Along and exciting discussion took place re- garding what nominations should be made, the sentiment being for nominating a straight out Greenback ticket for city and town off cers independent of both the great parties. Fusion was denounced in emphatic terms. The meeting adjourned to Friday evening. The committee to nominate are Purcell, Shep- herd, Morton, Smith and Crockett, the last named appointed in place of Hayes, who de- clined to act
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-17
AmnId NTou,S Death.

James Garvey, of Cobalt, died very sud denly at Gildersleeve's Landing Saturday night. His son, Hugh Garvey, left home early in the day, and not returning the father set out on foot to search for him. After trav- cling some three miles he met a neighbor who, learning the cause of his anxiety, kind ly offered to assist him. He took him in his wagon to the Landing" and while driving leisurely along through a sandy portion of the road Mir Garvey fell from the wagon. MT. Tobia, his friend, tried to raise him. Being unable to do so he called for help, it being Il o'clock at night. It was some time before he could obtain it. Returning with others to the spot, Mir. Garvey was found to be dead He was eighty years old.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-17
The Bicycle Club.

The New Haven Bicycle club entertains the three bicycle clubs of Hartford to-day with a spin on the "wheel" and supper at the Forbes House. The clubs will start at 3:3O D. m from the American Bicycle company's riding hall in Grown street, and proceed up Grown to York, to Elm, to Temple, to Trum- bull, to Hillhouse avenue; returning, to Trumbull, to Orange, to Pearl, to State, to Olive, to St. John, to East, to Chapel, to East Chapel to South Front, and then over the various shell roads and stopping at the Forbes House, where supper will be served by Landlord Buell. It is expected that from thirty to forty wheelmenss will participate The Messrs. Fowler, pere ct .JiIs, will accom- pany the bicyclers on their new American Roadster'' tricycles.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-17
The Public Health.

The State Board of Health report for the months of September and October notes that five deaths in September were from insanity, accounting for the large number of diseases of the nervous system. Three deaths are re- ported from senile gangrene, case of black erysipelas from Stonington and sudden deaths from heart disease are frequently mentioned The prominence of deaths from 1nalarial fever is noteworthy. The deaths from malarial fever in New Haven are from typho-malarial fever The death rate is re- markably low. Congestive chills, fatal in a few hours, are reported from Plainville, in- termittent fever as increasing in frequency in Avon, Southington, Manchester and quite gen. orally in Hartford county, especially the river towns and those bordering upon them. renewed and severer outbreak this fall is re- ported from Durham, in the neighborhood of the overfowed swamp that was condemned last year, as the source of the local outbreak of a disease not indigenous before and con fined to that immediate region. In many in stances the low state of wells and springs is mentioned in connection with the typhoid cases. while the connection between the low condition of the rivers and the increase of TaaIarial diseases is apparent.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-17
Death of Thon,as EIn,es.


 Many friends will experience a touch of sympathy and sorrow at the death of Thom- as Elmes, of Birmingham. MT. Elmes died at the hospital for the insane at Hartford whither he was taken last Friday, his mind having yielded to the strain upon 1t caused by anxiety and misfortune and the effects of disease He was in his sixty-frst year. He was a native of Philadelphia. where he was in the hat business for a time. From there he went to Quincy, Ill.,, where he resi- ded for five years conducting general mer- cantile business. About twenty-five years ago he came East and became identified with the Birmingham Iron and Steel Works, being the superintendent of the concern until taken sick few years ago, when his health gave way. MT. Elmes was Democrat, and has represented the Senatorial district in which he lived. He has also served in the lower house and was at one time member of the Democratic State Central committee. The deceased was also a prominent Mason Ia member of Hiram Lodge, F. and A. M, of New Haven) and was also an Odd Fellow, a member of Ousatonic Lodge of Birmingham, and was insured in both of their benefit asso- citations for about $4,o00. He was also a Knight Templar. MT. Elmes was an active energetic business man, and was well known and much esteemed throughout the State The funeral will take place tomorrow (Thursday) afternoon at o'clock from the residence of his brother-in-law, Hon. Charles Atwater, 161 George street The deceased will be buried with Masonic ceremony, the Knights Templar turning out. Mir Elmes leaves widow and one son. Rev. Mr. Wid- demer, rector of Christ church, Ansonia, will conduct the funeral services at the house.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-17
An Unfortunate Woman.

Dr. c. F. Sterling brought Mary Costello to this city yesterday and gave her into the custody of the Town Agent, she being insane. It appeared that Dr. Sterling employed the girl as domestic from an intelligence office in this city about three weeks since. Soon after he employed the girl she began to dis play symptoms of insanity which increased from day to day, and he was therefore obliged to take the course he did. The girl claims to have friends in this city, but who they are could not be ascertained from her incoherent answers She was taken to the almshouse for temporary care and attention, and unless Her friends can be ascertained will probably be sent to an insane retreat at the expense of the town.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-17

Groton in this State had it's first snow storm Monday.
 The Dwight Place church has extended a unanimous call to Rev. Thomas R. Bacon.
 The funeral of Dr. Crosby takes place at Grove street cemetery tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
 The famous corner boot and shoe store, Church street corner of Crown, is now stocked with full line of boots, shoes, gait CTS, slippers, etc. D. w. Cosgrove Co., are the proprietors.
 George Miller, the man who eloped with the Ledyard girl last Saturday, was taken to Norwich Monday and bound over to appear before the Superior Court at its January term. He is now confined in the jail in New London.
 Last evenings Post says a very favorable proposition has been made to bring large and profitable business to Hartford and start up the extensive machine and foundry works formerly owned by Woodruff & Beach, and employ 200 or 300 men. A meeting about it was held at Henry c. Robinsons office last evening
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-17
SanC D6SISnS. HANDkERCHIEFS.
 HANDkERCHIEFS.

4,OOO dozen Linen, Cotton and Silk Handkerchiefs at Importers Prices. These goods we imported expressly for our HOLIDAY TRADE, comprising complete line of Plain, White, Printed and Embroidered Handkerchiefs, But ton Edge Handkerchiefs, Hem stitched Handkerchiefs, white and cOlOred in plain and fancy designs, ScOllOped Embroidered Hand- kerchiefs, Linen and Cambric Handkerchief.
 SPEGIAl AND ATTRACTIVE
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-17
VOL. xLV1n.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Wednesday Morning, Nov. 17. 1880.
NEW INVERTEBRATES TODAY

 Auction Sale-LA B. HinmAn. Apothecaries' Hall-E. A. Geesner Co., New waRon-Edward AAl1ey. Black Beaver Cloaks-At Bretzfelders Button Boots-W. B. Fenn & Co. Butter, etc-G. Johnson Boots and Shoes-N. E. Boot and Shoe Co. Books-At Northrop's. Circulars-At Bretzfelders. Fancy Evening Shppers-W. B. tenn & Co. Flour, eto-Johnson Bro. Fancy Chaira-Bowditch Prudden Funeral Notice-New Haven Commandery NO. 7, hI For Rent-Two Floors-Alings Drug Store. For Rent-Residence- State Street. For Rent-Tenement-1 Sylvan Avenue French Goat Button Boots-W. B. Tenn x O. GioTes aunpry Spr yCoaRs%It Bretzfeders Kidney-Wort-At Druggists. IAdies' Jaekets-At Bretzfelder's. Ladies' Boots-Wallace B. Fenn Co., Ladies' Dolmans-At BretzfeloerH Money to LoAn-"M."
 Misses' School Shoes-W. B. Fenn Co. Notice to the Public-Geo. L. Streeter. Pebbled Goat Button Boots-W B Fenn ~ Co' Sealskin Cloaks-Crofut Co. Slippers-w. B. Fenn Co. Seal Sacques Burgess & Burgess Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient-At Druggists. Thanksgiving Goods-Fullerton, bradplry ~ JOE Ulsters0At Bretzfelders. Wanted-Men-ssMorse." Wanted-Employment- J. Monson. Wanted-Girls-M -Munson Co Wanted -Boys-Munson Co. Wanted-Tinners-He St. John Co., Wanted-Ofhce Boy-P o. Box 1,Ol3. Wanted-Sewing -256 Bradley Street. Saleswoman-P. 0. BOX SS'' Wanted-Man-Gay Bros. Wanted-Situation- -185 Franklin Street Wanted-Situation- Wallace Street Wanted-Situation- College Street LVanted-Situation- Walnut Street. Wanted-Situation- Norton Street. w B. Fenn & Co.-Rubber Boots. Winter NIiIlinery-Miss R. McNulty. Watch Repairing-B. Edmonds Window Shades, etc-430 State Street
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-17
Talk is Cheap,

You can print almost anything on it, but the wise and close buyer is not deceived by captrap of this sort. They know that Frank talks reason only, dis vertisement with care, and go and buy his goods
 For the last years Frank has made it a point to purchase all his goods for cash, and you hardly have an idea what enormous advantage this gives him over any of his competitors; in fact, he buys from 15 to 25 per cent cheaper than most anybody else Besides, he occupies his store in Franks Building and has rent to pay, while his neghbors are saddled with store all the way from $1 $8, 900. Frank afford to sell cheap.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-17
Owl Train Change.

Beginning next Monday the owl tra in from New York for Boston, by way of this city and Springfield, will leave the Grand Central depot at 1O:3o instead of at p. m. as a present. The change will be generally vel come to through passengers It practically admits of passing an entire evening in the city and the passenger does not have to go to the depot until a reasonable hour for going to bed, while it will land him in Boston at about 7:30 instead of at o'clock as now The result will be that he will get up at breakfast time instead of an hour or two too soon New Haven passengers will reach here at about half-past l.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-17
RnIIer Skating.

party of about fifty had very pleasant time at the skating rink Saturday afternoon, and in the evening there was another lively scene of happiness presented. Many new beginners learn with ease the art of using roller skates, and the sport has decided fascination and is also healthful. The man agement very properly reserve the right to refuse the privilege of the rink to any whom they believe to be objectionable, which secures to patrons pleasant surround i0os
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-17
Military JottinSs.


 The Grays have arranged to have socia- ble follow their inspection, which takes place on the evening of the 29tn inst. Admission to the sociable will be by complimentary tickets. The inspection will begin at half past eight o'clock. No doubt it will be we'll attended and pleasant occasion.
 The National Blues received recently the free gift of several beautiful panel pictures of tropical scenes for their armory from the American Panel Picture company, of Boston. The company took action upon the subject last evening, passing a vote of thanks and ordering the same to be forwarded to the donors.
 The Second Company Governors Foot Guards have decided to give grand military and civic dedication sociable,- to take place at Union armory Tuesday evening, November 23. The arrangements for it are being taken hold of with spirit indicating that it will be a good success
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-17
General nTyer's Successor.

A committee headed by Professor Brush, of Yale College, representing the American Association for the Advancement of Science called on the President, Saturday. to urge the great importance of placing the meteorological work of the signal office under scientific con- trol. This committee presented the name of General Henry L. Abbott of the Engineer Corps, as that of an officer excellently quail fled by scientific taste and requirements for the vacant position of Chief Signal Officer
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-17
Election of Officers,

The Masonic Protective society of this city have elected the following officers for the year ending October 9th. 1881:
 Hon. N D. Sperry president.
 Julius Twiss, vice president.
 T. Parsons Dickerman, treasurer
 ". A. Beers, secretary.
 Frank H. Whittemore M. D. medical director
 The regular monthly meeting of the board of directors occurs on the fourth Monday evening of each months At 8 special meet ing of the board of directors Monday even ing, the 18th inst, five new members were added to the society
 The office of the secretary is at No. 242 Chapel street. The proceedings of the annu al meeting of the society held October 7th, 1880, are being printed in a neat form, and will be ready for distribution in few days.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-17
DoIina No<as

The police on Chapel street early yesterday morning discovered that the light in Bristol $ Sons store, which had been burning ear Tier, was extinguished An investigation re- vealed the fact that cellar door in one of the railways of the building had been broken, through which the burglars had entered. No goods in the store were missing, and it is presumed that the burglars were frightened away by the police.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-17

Demosthenes s'tooks pebbles in his mouth to correct his articulation; but if Demosthe- nes had had sore lungs all the pebbles in Greece would have done him no good. How Jrebuently do we hear our public speakers and singers apologizing for having "a eold.'' Let them, as well as all others who are sub iect to sudden colds. provide themselves with 8 supply of Dr. Roberts Cough Syrup of Tar, Boneset and Wild Cherry. Sample bot ties ten cents, large bottles fifty cents
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-17
Fire Commissioners.

A special meeting of the Board of Fire Commissioners was held last evening, full Board being present. Mir. Holcomb, the suc- cessor of Commissioner Reed, made his first appearance with the Board. MT. Hol- comb was appointed on all committees to which Mir. Reed had been attached.
 A plan was submitted by the Chief for re- numbering the fire alarm boxes, which was unanimously approved by the Board, and will be put in operation as soon as perfected. Ad- iournad
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-17
Humane Work.

Steps have been taken in Hartford for the organization of State society for the pre- vention of cruelty to animals. It will be known as the Connecticut Humane society. It's promoters, who comprise some of the most prominent citizens of Hartford, met Monday and decided that instead of simply resuscitating the old local society, as had been proposed, one should be formed to act throughout the State
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-17
An Election Bet Settled.

A party of about dozen gentlemen last evening partook of an excellent game supper at the Cove House, East Haven, with the popular landlord, MT. De Martin. The supper was served in payment of an election bet It is expected the Cove House will be as cele- brated as ever under Mir. De Martins super vision, and no doubt many fine suppers will be served there during the coming winter.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-17
RnundOver.

The burglar who entered Plumb & Griffins pork packing establishment, Bridgeport, was arrested Monday. The articles taken com prised pair of nearly new rubber boots, an old pair of shoes of the same size being left in their place. He confessed to the crime and is now bound over in 5000 to the superi- or HoUrt
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-17
\ naw lieht three-spring ton

A new ngnG IIr55-spFIHg IOp wagon has been added for Mir. E. Malley's delivery busi- ness. As fine piece of work in all particu- lars it attracts attention, and the credit of its manufacture pertains to Mr. Frederick Kir- ehof, the truck and wagon manufacturer, at No 63 Foote street. The new turnout made it's appearance on the streets on Monday for the first tine
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-17
Winter Millinery.

Miss R. McNulty has at her millinery es- tablishment, 113 Orange street, full line of winter millinery. Her stock of goods em- braces the most stylish and fashionable de- signs in hats, bonnets, trimmings, etc., etc Ladies in search of really elegant goods can find them by visiting her store.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-17
T.SA AhrnnI

Rev. I. C. Meserve delivers the second of his course of lectures on his tour in Europe this evening at 7:3o o'clock in the Davenport church. The subject of this lecture will be Rome. On account of the large attendance at the first lecture, this and the lectures fol lowing will be given in the audience room of the church. All are invited