davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-16
Communicated Grand Concert.

This evening the concert for the benefit of
 the Young Womens Christian association
 takes place at Carlls Opera House. The ob.
 ject of the concert is two fold. First. to aid
 the really deserving and those trying to help themselves; and, secondly, to let the public share in the pleasure of hearing some of our resident musical talent.
 The performers who have undertaken the vocal selections not professionals, but have entered upon the serious study of music from love of it and from the desire to know more of this glorious art than the too frequent smattering of the amateur. We cannot but believe that other students of song who are fortunate to hear them this evening will be stimulated to further perse vering work and continued effort. The Misses Fellowes, who have received | their vocal culture from Professor Adolph | Schimon, of the Royal Conservatory of Munich, Bavaria, will sing this occasion l two of the most intricate cavatinas of the 1 Italian operatic school, while Miss Harwood will be to charm by her rendering of l the expressive, melodious Canzonetta and French Chanson.
 The vocal quartette, members of the Yale l Glee club, Messrs. Kellogg Jones, Jessnp l and Hoyt, will prove themselves welcome ad- ditions to the evenings entertainment. Their I singing will be an especial treat. Those
 more particularly interested in and fond of
 instrumental music will enjoy the two num-
 bers given on the piano in true artistic meth cd and style by Miss Virginia Johnston. 1 MT. A. Wurts, of the s. s. s., plays cor net solo, The public knows full well what it may expect from the violin solo by Mr.
 Franz Milcke and the cello solos by MT. M 1 Steinert
 Such happily arranged programme and l hipo nf fa1A l fail to please the public, and as the greater portion of the house has already been sold, l the lady managers of the benevolent enter prise will be gratifed with the proceeds and general satisfaction the result.
 The masterly rendering of the D minor quartette by Haydn, which will be given by our resident string quartette club, will be the | classical number of the evening. The club consists of Mr. F. h1iIcke and the Messrs William, Henry and Morris Steinert Their l ensemble playing will be noticeable and ad- | mirable.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-16
TheT Telephene.

- Telephonic connection between Hartford and Boston was secured again Tuesday even- ing. Under favorable conditions communi- cation in limited degree has been had for three times the distance. AS a matter of &C., tual practice, however, Boston is two or three times as far as communication by tele- phone can be expected at present for any useful purpose Night operators frequently try these long connections and sometimes get very favorable results, the conditions then being much better than during the day.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-16
Thursday, Nov. 16, 1882.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS I'O-DA

 Athlophoros-At Druggists. Anniversary Cslebr ation-Rathbone Lodge No. l. Alma Stuart Stanley-Carlls Opera House. Blankets-Proctor, Gross Mcguire. Bargains-F s. Andrew & Go. Bargains-At Northrop's Butter-J. H. Kearney. Dress Goods Proctor, Gross Mcguire. Fer Rent-Grocery Store-P. Ahern. For Rsnt-riano-P. o. Box 742. Grand Opening-Miss Lottie Kunz. Hinman House-F. H. Lucas. Hoods Sarsaparilla-At Druggists'. Moire Sash Ribbon-Proctor, Gross dr Mcguire. Norfolk Jubilee Singers Grand Os era House. Poultry-D NJ. Weleh Son. Prices Reduced-The Cereals Mfg. Co. Rubys Royal Gil1ing-New York Chemical Co. Roast Meats-F. s. Andrew & Co. Saratoga Chips-D. s. Cooper Skating Assembies-Roller Skating Rink. Turkeys and ChickeDs-F. Andrew 61 Co. WRnted-Man-At the Hospital. Wanted-Girl-72 Minor Street. Wanted-Horses-Box1 162. Grand Street. Chapel Street. Wanted eituation-217 Commerce Street. Oak Street. nted-Situation-Martin and Lynwood Streets. Wantsd-Si uation-95 George Street. Chapel street. wanted-Situation-226 Orauge Street. anted-Situation-1tJulia,n
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-16
Mna1cRl,

There will be grand concert in the Town Hall, Milford, Thursday evening, November 30 Thanksgiving evening". The singers are to be Miss Nettie Adams, graduate of the Boston Conservatory of Music; Miss Maggie Roberts and Mir. P. N. Bush, both of the Center church in New Haven, and MT. B. C.. Bennett, formerly of the famous Boston Ideal company. For instrumental music there will be flute solos by MT. Fred Guilford, the noted piccolo player of the Second Regiment band, of New Haven
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-16
County commissioners.

The County Commissioners. in session yes- terday, granted the following liquor li- censes Patrick Kelly, 4a York street; Rob- ert M. Bonner, 149 State street James Kel- ley, corner of Ashmun and Webster streets {; William Vonderbrake, 146 Park streeS.
 The County Commissioners will be in ses- sion in Meriden to-day and the office here will be closed.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-16
Sale of the RqytOm House.

The Royton House, on Court st eet, as purchased yesterday by Mr. Vischer, who for the past summer was proprietor ofstheh sum mer hotel at Burns Point, Milford. It is understood that he will at once proceed to occupy it. The price in the neighbor- hood of S2O GOO
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-16
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT, QPRIeK CHIEF SIGNAL OBfIoER, WARRINGTON, D. G.. Nov. 16-1 A. M. ) For the New England States, fair weather, winds mostly soptnerly stationary higher temperature and pressure.
 For the Middle States fair weather, northwesterly winds becoming vaziable stationary higher pres aure and temperature.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-16

Edward EngeI, the jeweler and broker, Al and 443 State street, has just made a large purchase of gold and silver watches, Wa1tham Swiss and Elgin makes, the stock of the late- ly retired jobblng and importing house of Northman Bros, New York, and is offering great bargains.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-16

The well known strengthening properties of iron. combined with other tonics and a most perfect nervine are found in Carter's Iron Pills. which strengthen the nerves and body and improve the blood and complexion. Wholesale by Richardson & Go. all drug gists at retail. n15 Cd 1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-16

limited number of thosa boneless roasts at 16 cents per pound. Call early if you want one. F. & Andrew < Co.,, Stalls IS. 22
 35 and SC, City Market. n16 St
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-16

Do'st thou love life ?-Then do not squan- der valuable time--for that is the stuff life is made of-but procure at once bottle of Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup for your Cough and be cured. Your druggist keeps it.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-16
ADtRerence Adjusted,

The train men on the eastern division of the Now York and New England road refused to work Tuesday night on account of misun dezstanding concerning the pay roll. But the matter was adjusted yesterday morning and operations were resumed. Several freight trains were late on arriving in consequence of the trouble.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-16

A choice lot of turkeys and chickens from Woodbury, Conn., F. S. Andrew & Co.,, City Market, Union street entrance.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-16
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Brief Mention.
 Mrs. Nancy Beard of Milford, is soon to celebrate her 95th birthday.
 The former congregation of Rev. George S. Thrall, of Bridgeport, want him as their pastor again.
 Robert Barry was arrested last evening for stealing 8 coat at Abraham Ullman's clothing store on State street.
 Chief Hendrick and Fire Commissioner Ruff were in New York yesterday to pur- chase horses for steamer No. 6.
 A meeting of all who are interested in the Milford and Orange agricultural fair will be held in the court room this evening.
 William Brainard Clark, of Milford, is to have fine large addition built to his resi- dence in the west part of the town by Miles B. Plumb.
 Colonel Graham inspected the Sarsfeld and City Guards at their armory last even ng. This evening Colonel Graham inspects Co., I of Meriden.
 Mr. O. D. Kenney has been awarded the naason's contract for the Orchard street school at 1850, and Larkins & Langley the carpenter work at $5,39O.
 Several cases of diphtheria at Oyster Point are reported. nine year old son of Jere- rniah Foley. residing at 167 Grand street,
 smber 13 of malignant scarlet fever. Sish seats for the Chimes of Normanu5 s-se are six hundred yet re- uoaining, two hundrsd for each night, out of the l. 800 which were reserved, leaving a chance yet to be served.
 At the revivs1 meeting at the Main Street Baptist church, Meriden, on Tuesday even -ins, the pastor, Rev. MT. Burnhana, preached discourse and Rev. Dr. Adams, formerly of this city, followed in an address.
 Dr. Bacon, of this city, assisted by five other physicians, performed the operation of removing cankerous tumor from the tongue of Frank O'Neil, of Meriden, Tuesday after noon, successfully. It is thought that in 8 couple of weeks Mir. O'Neil will be able to be out again. ga
 -----a1e E. Wood, of 31 Chestnut street Hartford, won the $20 offered by Mir. l. Lum Smith, editor of Philadelphia paper to the person who should write the mos number of words from the first chapter O. Genesis within circle the size of silve, quarter of dollar.
 A kerosene lamp exploded Tuesday even Ing HI tuo dpdTIAcuts Ol 1uo AoAeiASooh " eupied by James L. Townsend. The sersan girl placed lighted lamp on a gas bracke and then turned up the gas and the explosion followed. The lamp was thrown out of tn = window and little damage was done.
 At Bowman's may be seen to-day a super pastelle portrait, life size, of our towns man. James D. Dewen. It is universally ao .uIred. Also may be seen splendid ink DO, traits of MT. Sanford, superintendent of tn almshouse, and wife; also most faithfr counterparts of finished work. MT. Bowma is meeting with great success in these depar ments; also in crayons, among which is yer fine crayon of our esteemed citizen, Dr. Lev Ives. His beautiful and artistic rooms fitte up with metropolitan elegance and easy COT venience, are appreciated by the people C New Haven and adjoining towns The dis play of beautiful frames for cabinet picture alone commands great admiration. Take look at the windows day time evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-16
RAHHAfns
B EsS.

The steaks we are selling at 10. l2, 15 and IS cents F, s. Andrew & Co.,, City Market, Union street entrance
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-16
Camp Fire

The camp fire of Henry c. Merwin Post, G. A. R., at their hall in the Insurance build ing was very enjoyable affair. There was large supply of baked beans and hardtack and all present enjoyed themselves. Speech es, recitations and songs made up the pleas ures of the evening"
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-16

Did you read how Josiah Pitkin, of Chel- sea, Vt., was cured of 8 terrible sorsleg by Hoods Sarsaparilla, the blood purifier ?%
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-16

Dado and fringed shades, the largest stock in the State. NEW HAVEN WINDOW SHADE Co.,, 1o4 Chanel street
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-16

Ernest Wood, formerly of this city, but for the past ten or twelve years of Africa. is in the city on visit to relatives and friends. Since he has been in South Africa he has been engaged in mining diamonds, and has been very successful, employing at the pres ent time some two hundred Kafirs.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-16

Dyspepsia disappears when Carter's Liver Bitters are used, and for weak stomach, in- digestion, constipation, &c., they cannot be excelled.
 Wholesale by Richardson tS Co.,. all drug
 gists at retail n15 Cd 1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-16
Marine.

The schooner Louise P. Mallory, of the Middlesex customs district, belonging to S.. Gildersleeve & Sons and others, was consid- erably damaged in gale on Monday last off the coast of Massachusetts. She put into Boston harbor for repairs.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-16

Nerves, brain and muscles gain strength and the power of endurance by using Browns Iron Htters. n1O 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-16

N~UWy Sty 1es hCA H. MachoI, the merchant tailor on Chapel
 street. is surpa~sing anything in his line this cutter, are kept busy, and the public are in vited to see the new goods just arrived. Goods showed evenings by electric light. Prices are always within reach of all and work first class
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-16

Seal Sacques and Dolmans. The largest and best assortment IS at Stevens & Brooks, 273 Chapel st. n14 1t Ask your druggist for Athlophorcs "1t cures rhe umatisnl, but nothing else."
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-16
Nsbby Styles fer suitinga.

Silk, plush and fur lined garments in all grades at Stevens & Brooks, 273 Chapel st.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-16

Turcoman Curtains. NEW HAVEN WINDOW SHADE Co.,,
 194 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-16

There was 8 large gathering at the roller skating rink last evening, when the rink was reopened in fine style. The rink is now open daily for skating assemblies from 10 to 12 0 m. and from 2:3O to 5 and 7:45 to 10 D. m Music every evening and Saturday afternoon by the American band.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-16

Among the ladies who may read this there may be several sickly ones who have made up their minds to act on the old saw which specifies that ''What can't be cured must be endured" While the truth of the old pro- verb Is self evident it is just possible they may have erred in judgment as to the poss1- bilities of the healing art outside of the med ical profession, and before giving up in de- spair they had better test the efficacy of Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound, which is now attracting universal attention. n1O 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-16

The people of New Haven never tire of the good old college songs. The Yale Glee club
 | will not only sing some of these on Friday ! night at High School Hall, but will render l some new and difficult glees The great ! Shakesperian reader Professor R. R. Ray mond, president of the Boston School of Oratory, will give representation of ''The Tempest" 8 play which affords great scope
 ! for his remarkable powers of delineation, both of scenes and character.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-16

Lace Curtains. For complete line of fine goods call on the NEW HAVEN WINDOW SHADE Co.,, no11 Ct 194 Chapel street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-25
IRELAND AND THE LAND ACT.

LONDON, Feb. 24-In the House of Lords this
afternoon. after two hours discussion, the COM
mitteo proposed by Lord DonOughmore TO inquire
into the workings of the Land Act was agreed
to without division.
In the House of Lords this evening, Lord Gran
vile, Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs refer
ring to the motion to be made in the House of Com
mons by Mr.. Gladstone on Monday that an inquiry
into the working of the Land Act would be inju-
rious to the interest of good government in Ireland
denied that it was proposal for vote of censure
but asserted that votes of censure the House of
Lords were not unprecedented. The vote, he said
was not intended aS a vote of censure on the part
of the Government, but was intended to prevent In
terruption in the paciicatOn OF Ireland.
farmers son was taken from his bed to the ont
81 10 of the house and shot near Ballyhaunls last
night The outrage was due to agrananism.
p Cahiil Editor of The LeRSt6T L6ddeT, has been
ARE sted under the Coercion Act.
LoNDoS, Feb 25.-Ihe Daily Ners says there is
n proposal hch is slnlluentially supported in both
houses. that the House of Lords, having exercised
its authority in appointing the committee, shall
defer the investigation of the working of the Land
act until further lapse of time has supplied more
data for the inquiry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-25
EGENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

THE NIITILIST TRIALS AT ST. PETERSBURG
LONDON. Feb. 2i.-A dispatch to The Times from
st. Petersburg, by the way of 1ilsit, says: No
political trial in Russia has been conducted with
such secrecy severity and disregard of the ordinary
usages of legal procedure as the one in progress now
The President of the Court insisted that the prison.
ers should be tried separately in groups accord
ing to their crimes. They forbidden to speak or
to write TO each other while together in the dock
At first even any communication between the prl-
soners and their counsel was forbidden. Even the
Public Prosecutor protested against this decision,
which was nit matey withdrawn"
A dispatch from from ST. Petersburg, by the way
of Berlin, says: "At the trial of the Nihilss to-
day the woman Terentieva, on being asked to ac-
knowledge her connection with the robbery of the
Treasury at Cherson, refused to give any informa-
ton and declared that the Court might accuse her
of ANYTHING il pleased. Each prisoner Is examined
separately. The evidence against many ol ieIh tHe
against several of his fellow prisoners, apparently
with the object of escaping a sentence oi DEATH
PARIS Feb. 24.-In the Chamber of Deputies yes
tcrday, NJ. dc Frcycinet, President of the Council,
replying TO a question by NJ. Hughes in regard to
the expulsion of NJ. LayarOf, who was ordered to
leave France account of having started a NihiSt
fund here, said the law of 1S40 gave the Govern
ment discretionary power and it was dlticult TO
refuse uclllaudS lOr the expulsion oi oi
gagged III disturbing the security OF friendly Govern,
ments. He SAID he would shortly introduce bill
modifying the law of 1S49. ~
LONDON, Feb. 25.-The Times's dispatch from St;
Petersburg says In the trial to-day lsnieif declared
that he prepared the dynamite which was used in
the mine at the Winter Palace, but
did not know for what purpose it was
intendoG lle was not connected with the
mine under the stone bridge. Merlltlof
said n corps of bomb throwers was organized In
connection with the latter mine, including
MichailOif, BOraniakOf and IctOrKa.
Emilianof made an important disclosure, declar-
ing that all statements of the deceased Goldenberg
were untrue and that General Mellkoh, when
at the head of affairs. was i'll direct
communication with NihilIsts through q woman.
Hcreupon the Minister of Justice ordered that
a protocol be drawn up on this important point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-25
TELEGRAPH NOTES.

A CoLoRED WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH.
ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. 24.--At LaGrange, yes erday,
a it, feli into the fre and was burned to death
A DEATH SENTENCE TO BE CARRIED OUT
WIIMINGTON. Del. Feb. 24.-GOvcrnOr Hall has
c,na ~ Interfere in the case of jeremiah Harrgan,
fenced to be hanged March "a for the murder Of Dennis
Shea in March last
JOHN f. McDoNoUGH,s ESTATE.
PHILADELPHIA FEB - ne WI WI OF the D. Iate NE
gave bonds in $4,000 The actor leaves an estate
valued at about $4,000
pPoy1DFNCE. Feb 2t.-tiovernOr Litt!etield has
offered reward OF for ths M @ " person Gs To T
b0"'" D'' 'P,i, SENTENCED Srri TO BE HANGED.
D,vvUJF Va Feb. 24.-Ibe llustings Court of
Pitsylvana County YESTERDAY seh1enGed rlgat 10
be hanged on the is OF MSr aTs A eO' 10 procure COM
AN OVERDUE STEAMSHIP.
SAN FRAVCIsCo, Feb. he steamer City of
E now thce DAYS oScrae is supposed 70 be-
DELAYED by an accident to her machinery.
STRUCK BY a TRAIN
FRANKLIN FURNAcE, \. j., FEB. 2i-Ielson jar
Wis resident Of Brnnchve was struck by train OF the
crushed He will probably die before morning.
TIE COAL PEODUCTIoN FOR MARCH;
PHILADELPHIA Fen. 24.-lhe various coaI carry
ing companies haze not yet discussed the plan o. production
at the min for March IT keiy hoSeaer mat me re-
AssAULTING TWO FELLOWCONVICTS.
PRovIDGNCE Feb. 24.-James Dunmanway re-
Gently 'ente eSd 6 10 Hammer on TWO ASA
GSon and William right Dunmanway received
IN THE ICE On THE HUDSON.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, Feb. 24.-lhe steamer Z. ID.
Iefeyer which here yesterday afternoon with barge
suck fst the daylight this morning The steamer
Iioshouck which NewYOrk at o'clock this morning, is
cutting the Lefeyer out
ASKING FOR AN ENDOWMENT.
TRnY Feb. 2i.-Ihc trustees of the Rensselaer
poiyechnc Institute have issued appeal for endow
mont ,uud and appointed eighteen graduates 10 act A.
niting committees Francis Col inwOod aud j. X Wallace,
of New York. on the committee
REINSTATED IN A COTTON EXCHANGE.
NrW-OELEANs Feb. 2i.-At a meeting OF the
Roor Of Directors Of the orleans Cotton Exchange TO-
dav a resolution adopted rcnstdting y H. Buck j. l.
MI can and Henry HentL constituting the firm OF y H.
buck y Co. all the rights aud privileges OF membership
CLAIM AGENT ARRESTED
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2A 7 Omas McMlchael, q
arrested this morning by the tlteu
tatcs authorities for charging eNOrOtnt Zee fo coot
ing peusOn due John smith and threaenn 10 thiV" INC
pe-oner down when the latter remonsat'd he"aS
committed for trial
IRON WORKS CLOSED BY STRIKERS. ,
PUENIXvIILE. Penn. Feb. 24.-~Ihe three DAYS
roti.c of Association 10 the fhdh lVh
rcmnanv night and the company refused 70
confsr The men quit The works were cose lds night
md WIN ao remain wOkmen can Dc Obtained 10 taAe lo
place Of the stTlkers
SUED FOR HEAVY DAMAGES.
Tp " Feb. 2I-Jom Armstrong r., mas DrOught
s,t for 600 damages against smith, Crg Co. lumDer
d.aer. of West Troy While about 10 DatAe IN me Erie
1na IN lime 1881 Armstrong undressed beneath pie o
lumber owned by the hrn Tho IuhiOer ieh uPon nil III
jured his spine and cnppea MS ioN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-25
CANADIAN TOPICS.

OTTAWA. Feb 21.-The latest reports from
the numbering districts IN" south side of the Ottawa
River state that numbering operations are almost COM
pletcy at q sandstill owing to the scarcity or snow
This interruption OF numbering operations, Ii is expected
will tend tn diminish the production for the season not
only of SQUARE timber but also of saw0g The lumber
men on hc nor side Of the Ottawa, on the Other manu.
yu,rcucr great difficulty in getin. out timber owing
10 The roads being drltcd mp ia many placeS SIeat
depth while level the snow Ia the WOODS u "t Icds'
five feet deep.
In the House OF Commons to-day, Sir Leonard
Iuev delivered the budget speech He an
nouuced the following proposed changes III the
tariff To be added to the free list ahatoHca
roporotlons. bees brass In Sheets Britannia metal
in ni and bars ceulod in sheets. china clay cblor-
.uin coffee (grcen except IA provided Tor IN AoI a.
VI, can. IS: fowls for Improvement OF st0ck' iron
sord or rlobules and dry putty for pohahng granite
ouinine oucksilver, speltcr in blocks and pigs tea
dna,, as proyied for in Act A. cap. 10; tin in blocks
- r., and sl,eets woods-Afrcln teak, blackhcart
aho1v IiruUm yIta, red cedar+ and Hah "ool. DHies
to he changcdscrtp IRON now - per to"' ~ - re,ain
u, na"' n %er cent. but the machinery TO pay 20 )
wronght iron tubing q inches aud upWdr 10 P'I Cchl
r n nv 9o ner cent; black and beached cotton,
three and si xcord only TO be admitted AZ 20 yer cf
duy To spirits aud strong WiterS ii'N'"' NJ" i"''
81 80, 20 per cent Is to be addeu'
Topoyro. Feb. PA cable dispatch from
io, "a the Globe saws: AT meeting OF the commit
too an the fund for the relief OF KnEs0Je"i7h refugees
sr ~ Gait suggested that two or three should 20 10
uo Xortnves AS an advance to make arrangements Tor
rho arrival Of their couurymen; ana e5pecahy au'leu
that the money spent immigrants De loans oh9' anu
no The sTncIor to-day confmed the 9rd9r oi he M
Court bel for the eHtraton I G h mot surrendered
cined tO make an oiu-f 'h"' ''''- " ~
except on GUARANTEE -. mi II
HALIFAX. n. S., Feb 24.-The smallpox
aen,. landed at the Marine Hospital on Sunday from