davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-16
Denth of Dorus Clark.

Mr. Dorus Clark died at his residence, No. 221 Grown street, Saturday night. Mir
 Clark was a well known citizen, and his gen ial presence will be missed from our midst by many friends. MT. Clark was about 76 years of age He was 8 native of Hartford, born November 1, 1906. He removed to this city at an early age and learned the book binding trade of Durrie & Peck. He afterward con- ducted the business of grocer where Dow's drug store now is, at the corner of York and Chapel streets. Latterly he was with George Steele, the we'll known tea dealer, who was drowned on the old steamer Champion Some years ago while driving in buggy across the Shore Line track at East River near Guilford his team was struck by train and he was injured as to be permanently disabled from active business. Deceased was one of the oldest veteran members of the New Haven Grays an organization in which he always took an interest, having many pleasant associations in connection with the command. He was genial gentleman, full of kindly regard for others, unselfish and liberal hearted and a good citizen. He leaves three children, MT. Elmer C.. Clark of West Hartford, Miss Ellen Clark, who lived with him, and Mrs. Prof. T. G, Shepard. De- ceased had been in seriously failing health for year past and for the past two months had been sick with dropsy of the heart. The funeral takes place this (Monday) afternoon at 2:3O from his late residence.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-16

Barnam's circus always takes along gross of German Corn Remover. Sold by drug gists o16 3teod1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-16

Those ladies having fur garments needing repairs, reftting or trimming should take them now to Brooks 6 Co, manufacturing furriers, corner Chapel and State streets
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-16
Funeral of Walter Jones.

Walter Jones' who died Friday night at the hospital, was & member of Company D, Tenth c. ", and was buried from the hos pital yesterday afternoon. Admiral Foote Post, G. A. R., met in Grand Army Hall at p. m. and attended the funeral. Members of the Tenth c. V. accompanied.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-16

Try Carter's Little Nerve Pills for any case of nervousness, sleeplessness, weak stomach indigestion, dyspepsia, &c. relief is sure The only nerve medicine for the price in market. In vials at 25 cents
 Wholesale by Richardson & Co., all drug gists at retail oil Cd Ivy
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-16

''Ths way of the transgessor is hard '' Serves him right ought to buy his shoes at Malley's and be easy.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-16
Weather Notes.

The fine weather ushered in Saturday noon after Saturday mornings pouring rain was supplemented by still finer weather yester- day and hundreds were out after church in different parts of the city yesterday afternoon taking walks along the shady avenues and enjoying the balmy October air. Many car- riages were out also, and some of our young men attended church in Derby. walking out and riding back and finding the foliage in the woods fast attaining state of beautiful col -ering that augurs we'll for the foliage excur- sion next Wednesday, to say nothing of the good crop of chestnuts and the frequent free concerts by the squirrels.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-16
Oct. 15, 1882.

Desdemona wished that heaven had made her such 8 man Most ladies that have sup. piled themselves with slippers wish they hadn't, so that they might get pair at Malley's for 69 cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-16

Two Boys Narrowly Escape Drowning
 A lad while frolicking with two young companions near the end of Long Wharf yesterday tumbled overheard into the water which was over his head. He kept afoat until one of his young friends got into 8 boat and reached for him and drew him into it. The boy had just got out of Sunday school. He complained bitterly of the cold when hshed out and was ordered home by some men on the wharf
 Another boy fell overheard from the wharf and also had 8 narrow escape from drown ing. Some men hearing his cries rescued him
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-16

We make special efforts this season in the direction of boys and youths low priced shoes that will prove durable and well fitting We carry in stock 1,5o0 pairs of boys and youths calf shoes. w. E. FENN & Go. Ladies' ouracoa kid button, $2 50. Ladies' Anti i-Squeak' French goat but ton, $l.95.
 Ladies' cloth top kid foxed button, $2.45. Ladies' cloth top kid foxed button, $2.95. Ladies' cloth top kid foxed button, $3. 50. Ladies' cloth top kid foxed button, $4.OO.
 W. B. FENN & Go. Ladies' D. S. French calf skin foxed goat top button, broad toe and low broad heels, for bad weather use (prime fitting boots)' $4.5O. w. B. FENN < Co. Ladies' French kid London toe and patent leather tip button boots (the new styles)' $5.4O. w. B. FENN Co., Ladies' French kid bronze slippers are fast coming into use. We have all sizes and widths. W. B. FENN & Co Misses broad sole and toe, low heel school shoes $2. w. B TENN d to. When your boy needs good school shoe oc1O Ct wB FENN < Go. A large case of Day x Martins English backing just received.
 W. B. FENN $ Go. Two gross of ladies'. misses and children's slipper soles, cork soles and polar soles.
 w. B. FENN G Co., Green, blue and black cloth and fine Matt kid top, lace, button and elastic shoes, all widths of mems sizes, of our own make. on hand w. B. FENN dE Go. We shall make rubbers ''hum'' when the wet and cold sets in.
 w. B. FENN 6 Go.
 A Bargain
 100 pairs of boys fine calf Congress gait CTS, costing us $2 75 to $4. The goring is defective. We mark $1 on them.
 W. B. FENN & Go.
 One Thousand.
 1000 pairs of ladies' Empress ties, low button and Newport ties at one dollar and twenty seven cents. $1.27.
 w. B. FENN 8G Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-16
Is 1t Possible

That Malley & Go. sell all the lap robes and horse blankets that ars sold in New Haven Well, net quite all, but considerable more than half
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-16

Mems enameled foxings, cloth top, lace shoes in stock and to order
 w B. FENN & Co
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-16
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief M es,tSoD.


 The Milford fair is postponed until to day the next fair day.
 Everybod should read Dr. John Louns- bury's letter in another column.
 The Republican Senatorial convention for this district takes place this evening. Complaint is made every night that the west glass of the depot clock is not lighted. Ths annual donation to the New Haven Orphan Asylum will occur Thursday Octo Der 26th.
 The State Baptist convention in Ansonia opens to-day, and continues to morrow and Wednesday.
 J. H. Durell, contractor at the Winchester Armory, is erecting fine house on Dicker- man street.
 The annual shoot of the teams of the Sec ond regiment companies takes place at Quin- nipiac range on the 26th of this month. The Board of Education have bought lot 6 by 16O feet on Orchard street, between Elm and Martin streets, for S2, 800, which school will be built.
 The Winchesters, of this city, and the Films, of Meriden, play game of base ball to- day in Merden. Later this week the Win ohesters and the Peck Bros. team have 8 game. The Governors Foot Guard of Hartford celebrate their eleventh anniversary by en tertaining the Worcester Continentals at their armory, in Allyn Hall, next Thursday evening.
 At Center church yesterday morning Rev. pr. Smyth delivered fine discourse, full of beautiful thought and suggestion, on lessons to be drawn from the spirit of Christ, and the inf uence of that spirit on the world.
 Mr.A. 8ohenstein has returned from Mi LSara Falls, from attendance at the Master Car Builders, convention. The Hohenstein car coupler, reports say, was one of the four selected from the number exhibited for spe cial examination.
 A delegation of the Bridgeport and Hart attend the fair of the New Haven company next Friday evening and present to Captair Wilkins frame containing photographs 0, the commissioned officers of the battalion.
 Annual Meeting.
 The annual meeting of the Young Meni Christian association takes place this evening On the programme there are an address by the president, report of the treasurer, repor of the general secretary and addresses ar, expected from Rev. B. M. Adams, of Meri den, formerly of this city, and Charles A Jewell, president of the Hartford Y M. c. A
 A Close Shave.
 close shave happened to those in 8 o'clock Pennington avenue horse car. Hart ford, Saturday. The gates being open th driver of the car went on, and when on tn track the New York and New England trail came down upon him at the rate of thirt. miles an hour. The driver whipped up hi horses and barely got across, having only few feet to spare as the train whizzed by th end of the car.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-16
Tender Feet

Gentlemen's kid Congress gaiters, the most comfortable shoe in market.
 w. B. FENN & O.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-16

Msn's London toe, cloth top button lace and Congress shoes at two dollars and forty five cents. Samples in our window.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-16
First M. E. Church.

Harvest tFestivaI-Eiaborate Trimmings l
 With Autumn Leaves, Fruits nd Flow
 ers-Adir"sses to the Sunday school.
 A harvest festival was held at the First M E. church last evening. Every part of the large edifice crowded, seats being placed | in the aisles to accommodate those who de- l sired to participate in the services. The l front of the choir gallery was very elaborate | ly tria1med with autumn leaves sheaves of wheat being placed at each corner. In front of the preachers desk were placed cut and potted flowers, while on the platform taste fully arranged weae fruits, vegetables and grains, intertwined with ferns, dahlas and other plants and flowers, the whole present ing very beautiful appearance. In addition to the organ music was quartette of instru- ments, consisting of three violins and cor ret, which were played in very acceptable manner by young men from Yale College Particularly noticeable a violin solo, with organ accompaniment, by MT. Bacon, son of ! Rev. Dr. Bacon of Norwich.
 l The opening exercises consisted of singing 1 by the Sunday school, reading of selections of scripture by the pastor appropriate to the l occasion, and singing led by J. J. Matthias, superintendent of the Sunday school. l After the opening exercises Rev. Mr. l Payne, who is engaged in mission work in 1 Florida, was introduced, and made very l entertaining address. He said he came from l the oldest city in the country, St. Augustine, l and referring to Florida, he said it was a State of grand possibilities. | While they could not raise the beautiful apples like those he saw before him, yet 1 tropical fruits grew in abundance and flowers 1 blossomed every month in the year. He
 then gave history of his conversion and the
 results which followed He said there was a power in religious culture, and power in
 music and song He referred to his mission
 work in Florida, and urged the continuance
 of Christian work in that locality.
 i Rev. MT. Buck said that while they could
 not raise oranges in New England they could
 raise beautiful autumn leaves. 70 beauti ful, grand Oct Der" No artist could paint try to day. These leaves are dying; they l are the emblem of death. ''We all do fade l as tho leaf," and this will take for my text
 Some boys and girls grow up to be beautiful 1 to look upon, while others grow up honnely l to look upon. All trees do not have beauti
 full foliage. So with many who grow up
 into manhood and womanhood. If you would have beautiful life and 8 beautiful death you must avoid
 sinful companionship, as they will ruin every boy or girl l say to you, boys and girls,
 keep within right influences and don't roam
 up and down Chapel street at night. Let us
 resolve to live noble lives and die beautiful deaths
 , ! The pastor closed his address aud then of ! fered brief and fervent prayer for the Sun ! day school A hymn followed and the inter
 esting services were closed with the benedic B tion.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-16

Serious Illness Of General HaIcenbeck.
 The many friends of General Hallenbeck will be sorry to learn that he is seriously i'll at his residence on Martin street. He has been in poor health for several years and has been growing worse for several months past, and owing to his advanced years an improve ment is matter of doubt. He attended Church at Christ church Sunday before last but had to receive assistance in leaving the nnSeH
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-16

An effect existing without cause is an i'm possibility tickling in the throat huskiness of the voice, violent coughing, etc., are the effects of severe cold. Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup cures the cold at once and removes it's serious effects.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-16
Funeral of Dr. John c. Pagan.

Eu neral Of Dr. John c. Fa gan.
 Yesterday afternoon, after vespers, the re- mains of the late Dr. John c. Pagan were brought from the residence on Whitney ave- nue to St. Mary's church, followed by a large cortege of mourners. Father Labor read the funeral service, assisted by Father McGiveny, after which he paid brief but touching tribute to the departed, dwelling on the ex- cellent qualities of head and heart which had endeared him in life to so wide circle of friends The remains were inferred in St. Bernard cemetery
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-16
Tommy sexton,s Bad Accident.

Tommy Sexton, 12 years old, employed at Judd & Roots wool warehouse on Asylum street, Hartford, struck by bag of wool weighing from 15o to 200 pounds, Saturday morning, and received a compound fracture of the left leg The boy is the son of Pat rick Sexton, of Windsor street, that city, also employed at Judd & Roots. Some men were throwing bags of wool down hatch way from the top story of the building. The Sexton boy went to the hatchway to speak to @ teamstsr and was struck by one of the baOs
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-16
- &2 4H.

All sizes on hand of the ladies' button boots tkat we have advertised at $1 85.
 w B. EENN x Go
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-16
he convention then adjourned,
Good SanarftanS.

The Sons of Temperance led the meeting at the Good Samaritans' last evening Ad- dresses were made by Messrs. Judge Blyden- burgh, C.. D. Albee, Johnson Butler, Edward Caswell, of Canada. Eleven signed the pledge. Next Sunday evening the Good Templ will lead the meeting.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-16

of the new styles protected" toe and heel rubber for ladies, misses, boys and youths.
 w R FENN &
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-16

100 pairs of boys fine calf Congress gait CTS, costing us $2. 75 to $4. The goring is defective. We mark $1 on them.
 ". B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-16

We have fine goat London toe, patent tip lace shoe, ladies' sizes, at $3 40, all widths from A to D. w. B. FENN & Go,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-16

Opera toe, short vamp kid button at $3.
 W. B. FENN & Co.,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-16
Republican Convention.
Election of Del gates to the Senatori
 

Election of Del gates to the Senatorial
 Convention. 1
 Last Saturday evening the Republican Town convention to elect delegates to the Senatorial convention to be held this evening met in room 3, Insurance building.
 Francis |. Harrison was elected chairman and James Bishop secretary Julius Twiss, Rufus S. Pickett and Herbert E. Benton were appointed committee on credentials. They reported as follows:
 First ward F. A Munson, William Beebe, ". T. Bartlett. Andrew oNetl, F. B. Tarbsll, George o. stearns.
 Kenney, James Bishop. Henry W. Clark Third ward-E. $. Willis, George R. Bill, Walter Fourth ward-Edward Wines, Joseph R. Warren, Samuel c Bradley, ,,al b Trow5ridge; L. D. White: G West. E. A. Wilson
 sxith ward-John Ruff, Fred; H. Brown. , Seventh wsrd-Franklin Ii. Hart, Ja nes F. dood' Tighth ward-Edward F. Morrill, Bsnj min E. Brown, F. ". Tiesing Frederick Botsford, Fred. B. Farnsworth F. E. Austin.
 send, J. O'Donovan. Albert c, Wood James o. Jones
 Tsnth ward-Juius Twiss Franklin Curtiss' He bort E Benton Henry O. Beach, John F. Studley,
 Eleventh ward-Oliver B. Allen, Russell T. Ellis H. l ". Crawford, r. B. Beebe l Twelfth ward-Luzerne F. Barnes, Walter G. Han l Thirteenth ward-wiam H. Farnhann. William s. Beecher ~ ! Fourteenth ward-Luc1us r. Deming, h. A. Ste-
 Fifteenth ward-sanuel O. Thompson, A. B. Ja- 1 cohs
 R. s. Pickett moved that committee of fifteen, consisting of one member from each ward, be chosen by the ward delegates, be appointed as delegates to the Senatorial con vention. Judge Studley offered an amend ment that the delegates to the Senatorial ! convention consist of the same number ot delegates represented at the present Towr l convention.
 After discussion the motion of MT. Pickett prevailed, and after few minutes recess was taken the delegates selected were as fol lows
 { First, Frank A. Munson Second, Rufus s. Pickett ! Third, E. s. Willis Fourth, Edward Wines Fifth ! Francis F. Hsrr son; Sixth, Elory Camp; seventh ! F. H. Hart Eighth, Fred. Bot-ford Ninth, Alber ! c. Wood Tenth, John P. Studley; Eleventh, Henr l ". Crawford Twelfth, Luzerne F. Barnes; Thir I teenth, William $. B B.echer; Fourteenth, Luc1us ! Deming Fifteenth, Alonzo B. Jacobs. The following resolution introduced b. 1 John s. Fowler was passed
 Voted That the delegates to the Senatorial copven
 ton be and they hereby nstructd d to adopt rul I providing that future Senatorial co vent1Ons b called by the Republican Town committee and that
 shall the number Of de egates othe 1 Town conventions of The Republican party. The convention then adjourned
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-16
One Thou S1P PlSt

1000 pairs of ladies' Empress ties, low button and Newport ties at one dollar and twenty seven cents. $1.27.
 w B. FENN x O.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-16

Ladies' kid opera slippers all widths, $1.45. w. D. FKNN 6 Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-16

Two gross of ladies'. misses and children's slipper soles, cork soles and polar soles.
 w. B. FENN G Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-16
Annual Meeting,
A Close Shave.
Shell Fish Interests.

To-day the Fish Commission will give a hearing to John H. Lowndes, who has ap piled for 100 acres of oyster ground off Nor walk. The objection to the designation is that the area is natural ground
 The members of the commission with En gineer James P. Bogart will visit the Green wich bed tomorrow for the purpose of dredging to ascertain the character of the bottom. The commission will go out from Stamford in the little steamer Sadie
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-16

Green, blue and black cloth and fine Matt kid top, lace, button and elastic shoes, all widths of mems sizes, of our own make. on hand w. s. FENN < Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-16
q D.-~at~

We shall make rubbers "hum' when the wet and cold sets in.
 w. B. FRNN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-16

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH-NEW CHOIR.
 Rev. Mir. Samson, pastor of Calvary Bap- tist church, yesterday forenoon preached from Acts, 1G-3O, on the necessity of faith in Christ and repentance as requisite to sal vation. The new lecture room, where the preaching services are held until the audi ence room is ready, is one of the handsomest and best in the city. The new choir of the church oficiated at the preaching services for the first time yesterday, consisting of Mrs. Blinn, contralto; Miss Bartholomew, soprano MT. Strong, bass MT. Knowlton, tenor. The new choir sung for the first time at the church social last Wednesday evening. Their singing was much enjoyed.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-16
EsltertafnEn 6 ea ts.

On Thursday evening of this week Tony
 Pastor with his vaudeville company will ap pear at Peck's Grand Opera House. A new comic afterpiece will conclude the en tertainment. One of the lagrest houses of inc season is assured. Reserved seats on sale at Loomis
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-16
MILE. RHEA.

To morrow and Wednesday evenings with Wednesday matinee Mile. Rhea will appear at Carlls Opera House Tuesday evening the play will be ''Much Ado About Nothing '' Wednesday matinee ''Camille," and Wednes- day evening ''Romeo and Juliet.'' She will be supported by MT. William Harris and 8 first class company Seats on sale at Loomis'
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-16
CAD THE ToMBoY. |.

Carrie Swain will appear at the New Ha- ven Opera House on Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings of this week in s'Cad the romboy.'' She will be supported by an ef- dcient company, as she was on her last ap- pearance.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-16

Ladies' D. S. French calf skin foxed, goat top button, broad toe and low broad heels for bad weather (prime fitting boots), $4.5O. w. B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-16
Mon lay Morning, Oct. 16. 1882.

HkGN &EIAVEN, CONN.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-16

A large case of Day x Martins English backing just received.
 R FENN & Go
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-16

Ladies' French kid London toe and patent leather tip button boots (the new styles), @s 40 " R FENN < Go.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-25
quainted with them.

quainted with them.
81 hold that Christian grace abounds
Where charity is seen; that when
We climb the Heavens It's on the rounds
Of love to men,"
hold all else named piety
A selfish scheme, a vain pretence;
Where center is not, can there be
Circumference
The last two lines are strained and mean
ingless, and do not in any sense commend
it as poem worthy of her.
But to return. Let the influence of these
tempting spirits be ever in your consciousness,
a recognized danger-and its spell is broken.
1t is to-day power in society stronger than
God; not that society is wholly unconscious Of
some such presence, but because it is ignorant
OF its character, because it is unaware that it
is exerted by living men who walk our streets
and infest our places of business, our haunts,
and many of our homes, watch US as terriers
rats, ensnare US as the bird catcher birds, en-
veige US by every device, not to get souls-but
bodies for their use. The souls follow. But it
goes into no churches where real religion has
authority, nor profanes the person, or the
home, wherein purity resides.
When the human intelligence shall be un-
chained, and men can rely upon 1T in life and
death, when the divine laws shall be discov-
cred and understood, when there shall no
longer be separation between US and our lost,
when death shall only come in old age and
shall be delight, and not terror, and the
mortal shall be lost in our sense of immortal
ity, then the religions of the world will pass
away and be gathered into common oblivion
with its sufferings and its crimes. But while
Happiness and Life, which are Gods univer-
sal laws, are virtually repealed by society and
Misery and Death hold sway, the world will
continue to need the hair of the dog to cure
its bite.
Iapprehend that there are many passages
in what write which would be more compre-
hensble to you if were to give you my i'm
pressions Of the Laws of Generation, will
therefore do this in an early Card-possibly
before answering your other questions.
Your FATHER.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-25

Shot guns. clothing, pistols, and little Of
everything at Emerson's.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-25

The UNIVBRRAL STOMACH BITTERS- have
been FULLY tested, and carefully examined by Mr.
George Ka:eyer, a wel-known chemist and Dr. r
Menger, city physician. Both declare them TO be
manufactured OF pure herbs and the best of SPIRITS
and recommend them to all suffering from weak
preventative.
Also keeps constantly oil hand well assorted
stock OF the best Liquors, Cognac and 81 ekberry
Brandy, Whisky, kummel, Flor de Cafe, anisette
Cordials, Etc. -
The Universal Stomach Biiters are manufactured
by H. Grenet, under the personal supervision of
Aalatad Bitts~ ,-,,-.w