davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-07
A Trip Abroad.
Rev. Dr. Hawes' First Lecture Regardina 2

Rev. Dr. Hawes' First Lecture Regarding
 His Rec Wis to Europe.
 highly interesting account of his re. | cent trip abroad, listened to with rapt and | gratifying attention, was given by Rev. Dr. | Hawes to his people last evening at their l Temple street chapel. Leaving New York on the 24th of June last in the steamer Spain with his wife, they crossed the ocean in a season of almost perfect calm. In eight days, coming in sight of the cloud-like shores of Ireland, they landed and with no stop or delay pursued the journey just as planned before leaving America. Under favoring skies and with pleasant surroundings every point and place was seen at it's best. Other less fortunate travellers who preceded them by a few weeks had experienced continued unfavorable and aggravating weather, de- pressing to all, especially the sight seer. Rapidly the journey of our travellers was gone over by Dr. Hawes in order of time just as it occurred. The beauty of Irish and English scenery graphically described ] and contrasted with the ocean samenegs and with the s>enery on this side of the Atlantic. The absence of fences and the beauty of the l hedges instead, in their verdure and bloom, the living green of lawns, pastures and gar l dens, hill tops and forests of old England,
 the garden of the world, were noted rapidly 1 by the speaker Then nights look ! in upon the faces of Gladstone, Bright, | Northcote and others in the House of Com 1 mons in London; next the scenes passed in
 reaching Dover; the contrast of scenes on { the continental side of the English channel, almost barren compared with those they had l just left, was referred to in way
 most interesting. Going into Paris at l night, the journey to Mt. Cenis Tunnel I seemed all descent with rising valley of some 5000 feet to reach it's entrance. In
 forty minutes it's dark depths were passed l ascending in the distance l 200 feet higher. The wild scenery on emerging from the tun- l nel, seen at it's best in weather most favor 1 ing, was. depicted so that his audience could
 almost see as we'll as hear about the places 1 described. The ancient Roman city of Turin, so often rebuilt that few traces were ! left of the Roman imprint,w twas the first visit
 ed. Next, Genoa the superb, so full of princely palaces The hotel
 they stopped at was noted. Their
 room, sixty feet long. 45 feet wide and Al
 feet high, they were almost lost in. Places
 adorned with statuary perfectly wonderful
 were visited in Genoa The journey thence
 to Pisa was of the most pleasing character l following seashore curves and fluctuations. The hollow shell like leaning tower of Pisa,
 so long famed in history, was visited and
 partly ascended. The speaker took his au
 dience, in his story of the eighteen days jour-
 neying from June A to July 12 last, over 32OO miles of ocean and 1000 miles over
 land in the space of single hour. The
 chapel will doubtless be still more crowded
 at the next lecture or description occasion
 soon to come.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-07
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Tuesday, Nov. 2, 1882.
NEW ADVERTLsENENTs TO-DAY.

 Athlophoros-At Druggists. Alaska Seal Sacques-Brooks Co. Across the Cont1nent-New Haven Opera House. Word about Rubbers v. B. Fenn & Co. Chsmber Suites-Bowditch Prudden. Cestoria-At Druggists 7 srsets-E. Malley A Go. ssurtains-H. U. Perry. Cure For Rheumatism-Athlophoros. Children's Overshoes-W. B. Fem Co. Sloaks-Monson < Carpenter. Dental-J. D. Riggs.
 Dry ds-J. N. Adam Co. Esme ralda-Carlrs Opera House. Florida Oranges-E. E. Hall x Son. For Rsnt-Ilooms-1 Grove Street. For Rent-Furnished Rooms-L. P. Morehouse For Sale-Horss-103 Ferry Street. Fine Uigars-E. K. Hall son. Furs Brooks < Go.
 Greatest Bargains Yet-J. N Adam & Co. Qua williams-New Haven Opera House. Hood Iarssparilla-At Dru. gists'. Hop Pla tsr-At DrugsistsA Lalies Overshoes-W. B. Fenn SE Go. Mrs Langtry-s. c. Northrop & Co. Misses Overshoes w. B. Fenn & Co. New Fall Goods-E. E. Hall Son.. Notice of Funera1-D. of L. Notice of runeral-Howard Lodge No 63. Pearl's White Glycerine-At Druggists. Reward-Orange Se1ectmen. Rubber Boets-W. B. Tenn Co. Seal Sacq ies-Brooks & Go. Bookkeeper-"Accuracy." wanted-Fur Sewers-Brooks x Go. Wanted-Ladies-Hudson Mfg Co. Wanted-House Painters-J. 0. Price. Wanted-Situation-2o5 Franklin Street. wanted-situation-1 Haven Street. wanted-s -situation-6s2 State Street. Wanted-Sttnation-15 Summer strees. Wanted s1tuatloE-6S Olive Strset. wanted-Situation-14 William Street. Wanted-Situation-33 Spruce Street. -situation-2e2H Hamilton Street. B.
 wanted-Situation-"B
 wanted-Situation-"W.H H. S."
 ". B. Tenn & Co.-Rubber Goods.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-07
ELECTION RETURNS.

The JOURNAL AND COURIER will publish to. morrow morning full returns of the vote in this State for Governor, Congressman and State Senators, and list of Representatives elected to the Legislature. It will also con- tain returns from the elections in other States.
 Newsdealers and others wishing extra copies will obige us by sending their orders today.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-07
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.


 The voting places to-day will be found ln the customary advertisement in another col umn.
 No. s's cracked fire bell gives forth feeble and distressing sound when struck, and the Eighth ward is moved with sympathy at the noise.
 The directors of the Hartford Electric Light company met Saturday and decided to call in an instsllment on the stock and pro- ceed to business.
 The Ladies' Church Missionary association will meet this (Tuesdayl afternoon, Novem- ber z, in Trinity chapel building. Temple street, at o'clock.
 Next Sunday morning Rev. Dr. Newman Smyth will allude to the tablets in Center church commemorative of the late Leonard Bacon and Nathaniel Taylor.
 The work of surveying the shortest of the four proposed routes for the branch railroad to ssyin Rock was begun by Surveyor Sco field, of Bridgeport, yesterday.
 coursenof popular lectures is arranged for to be given shortly at the First M E' church. Rev. MT. Buck, the pastor, and Rev. Dr. Vincent are among the lecturers en- gagged.
 Richard Watts, while opening oysters yes- terday afternoon at Charles Downs City Hall dining rooms, found seventy pearls in one oyster. Some of the pearls were as large as pea.
 George B. Thomas, ex-Mayor of Water bury and for some years proprietor of the summer resort at Meadows End, Milford, has ko1-z aeoS1 aff a Point House.
 Our acknowledgements are due to MT. P. P. Sperry, of Bethany, fer 8 fine string of game Mr. Sperry is thorough sportsman and an adept with the shotgun, as well as the fishing rod.
 The following gentlemen were nominated at the Republican caucus in Milford on Sat- nrday evening: Judge of Probate, Owen T. Clark; Representatives, Nathan E. Smith and John c. Corners.
 A dozen members of the Connecticut Bi- cycle club went from Hartford to Wethers field and back on Saturday afternoon in less than an hour. The cyclometers registered ten and one-half as the length of the run.
 Rev. John Pilkington. of Milford, is to pass the Sabbath al, Great Neck, l.. l., to at tend the tenth annual reunion of the M E. church there Rev. MT. P. was the founder of that church and was it's first settled pas tor.
 The unusual variety of Democratic tickets for Representatives was an interesting and common topic about town yesterday, and the result to-day is awaited with special in terest. The returns will be received at the First ward voting place, under Music Hall
 The bl-monthly pastors conference of the New Haven Baptist association was held in this city yesterday. The Rev. G. W. Fol we'll, of Waterbury, read an essay on "The Comparative View of the Canterbury Version and the Bible Union Version of the New Testament" which opened discussion oi the topic.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-07

The Timothy Baldwin and Langridge places on Broad street, Milford, have changed hands within a few days, and Mir. Calvin Baldwin has disposed of his farm at Milford Point to parties from Waterbury, who pro- pose fitting it up for 8 summer resort.
 Milford has one industry in which business is very brisk, and that is at Baldwin $ Lam hn's shoe manufactory. They are so driven with business that they have to work even- ings in order to keep abreast of their orders.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-07
E1n tertR i'm xn enuS. |.

On Friday evening of this week Christine Nilsson will appear at Carlrs Opera House in one grand concert. She will be we'll sup ported and the concert will no doubt be one of the best of the season. Seats, which are on sale at Steinert's piano rooms, are selling rapidly and the house will evidently be crowded.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-07
.The Largest Ruyers of Dry Goods.,,

ssThe Largest Buyers of Dry Goods.''
 What we said on this subject in recent ad vertisements was not that by some undefned ''connection'' with certain jobbing concerns, and by the buying facilities of other firms, we were in some kind of imputed way to be considered the largest buyers of dry goods here. We think the good people of New Ha- ven pretty smart and intelligent, but we could not expect them to understand logic of that kind. Our statement was a plain and simple one, namely, that we, J. N. Adam x Co.,, of New Haven and B iffalo Gone firm). are larger buyers of dry goods than any other firm here. We might have said that we buy double the quantity of any other New Haven house, and still have been within the truth. But what the people want to know is not so much who is the largest buyer as who is the cheapest seller, and there, too, we ''modestly but positively affirm that no competing house can surpass us.
 J. N. ADAM < Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-07

Gustave Mauch, of New Brighton, Staten Island, was united in marriage yesterday afternoon to Eliza Meier at the residence of the bridegroom's brother-in-law, Robert Weis, No. 16O Chestnut street. The marriage ceremony was performed by Herman Thal, Esq, justice of the peace, according to the form of law as prescribed by the State of Connecticut. Last evening the newly mar ried couple, who have been in the country but short time, attended the sociable of the Harugari Leidertafel. Mir. Mauch returned to New York last evening" and will return for his wife in day or two.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-07
General Merxvin to His Friends.

In the contest which ends to day I recog- nlze my obligation to members of the press who have sustained me, to the various com- mlttees and personal friends who have so zealously labored in my behalf, to my old military associates who have championed my cause, to Republicans and Democrats who may vote for me. To each and every one extend my most sincere thanks Whether victory or defeat awaits me trust you will have no cause to regret the support you have given me. S. E. MERw1N, JR. New Haven, November 7, 1882.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-07

Vote for whom you please, but go to Brooks x Co.'S, Chapel corner State street, for furs, hats and gloves, from the best man ufacturers Sealskin sacques and dolmans in stock and made to order. n7 At
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-07

Singular and Fatal Accident in G u1Ifori.
 Sunday night an old and respected eitizeD of Guilford named Lewis Griswold, seventy years of age, bled to death by the severing of an artery, which was caused by the break ing of the vessel on which he was sitting. One of the pieces severed an artery near the hip. His wife was awakened by the noise of his fall, and arose and lit candle and found MT. Griswold faint from loss of blood, and sent with all haste for MT. Griswold's brother Amos, who hurried for doctor, but it was too late. The deceased was member of the North Congregational church, Rev. MT. Taylor pastor.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-07
Temperance Workers' Convention.

The ninth annual convention of the Woman's Christian Temperance union of Connecticut will be held in Stamford No- vemher 13, 14, 15. Miss Frances E. Willard will be present during the convention, and will deliver the annual address Tuesday even- ing, the 14th. Other prominent temperance workers will be present
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-07

Much of the distress and sickness attribu- ted to dyspepsia, chronic diarrhoea and other causes is occasioned by humor in the stom- ach. Several cases with all the characteris tics of these complaints have been cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla Other cures effected by this medicine so wonderful that the simplest statement of them affords the best proof that it combines rare curative agents, and when once used secures the confidence of the people.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-07
Now Buildings.

The shops on Temple street. between George and Grown streets, formerly the Armstrong's carriage manufactory, ia being much enlarged by the erection on the vacant land fronting the street of four story brick building, thirty feet front by forty in depth. The walls of the new building are nearly done. The premises are owned by Mr. George Douglass Miller, and when the new building is done the shops will be occupied by the Pipe Bending company, in which MT. Miller, Governor Bigslow and other well known cit- izens interested. The mason work on the new building is done by Selectman Sperry, the carpenter work by MT. Warren Robinson, who resides on Ferry street, Fair Haven.
 The new church edifce on Humphrey street will in short time be ready for occu- pancy. The architectural design and general effect is very pleasing and credit to that portion of the city. Quite little sum has been raised by the children who go to the Sunday school of the church, by means of the little brown jugs" numbers of which were distl ibuted. The children entered into the work with zeal and many 8 contribution was deposited in the slit 1n the jugs in re- sponse to the opportunities of the little folks the funds thus raised going toward furnish ing or carpeting the church.
 VOTE FOR GENERAL MERw1N AND PRorEo-
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-07

(Acts of 1877 Chapter cxLvI, Section 51l
 Every person, not legally qualified, who
 shall fraudulently vote in any town meeting,
 or at any electors meeting in any town in
 which he is not qualified to vote; and every
 legally qualified person who shall at such
 town or electors meeting fraudulently put
 into the same ballot box more than one vote
 at the same time for any person for the same
 office, or who shall fraudulently vote more than once at the same balloting, shall be fined not more than five hundred dollars nor less than three hundred dollars, and shall be inn prisoned not more than two years nor less than one year, and shall be disfranchised. Every person who shall fraudulently pro cure himself or another to be registered as an elector shall be fined not more than five hundred dollars and imprisoned not more than one year, or by such fine and imprison- ment both. (Sec. 49.)
 Every person who shall offer or receive anything by way of gift or reward for giving or refusing to give 8 vote at an electors town, or city meeting or promise, procure or in any way confer any gratuity, reward or preeerment, for any vote so given or in- fuence, or attempt to influence, any elector to stay away from any such meeting or who shall vote or offer to any elector to vote, any tick-t so marked or colored that it can be identified when folded, shall be fined not more than five hundred dollars, and impris oned not more than one year nor less than three months and any person convicted of offering, conferring, or receiving any such gift, reward, gratuity, or preferment, shall be disfranchised. (Sec. A.
 Section 5,511 of the United States stat utes provides if at any election for Repre- sentative in Congress any person attempts to vote in the name of any other person, wheth- CT living dead, or fictitious, or votes more than once at the same election, or votes at a place where he may not be lawfully entitled to vote, or prevents any qualified voter from freely exercising the right of suffrage, he shall be punished by fine of not more than $500, or by imprisonment not more than three years, or both.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-07
Personal.

MT. J. Diebel, the caterer, has recovered from severe and very painful rhe umatic at tack.
 Dr. John Beardsley, of Milford, who has been i'll for 8 number of weeks and who was slowly recovering, has had relapse and is very much worse again.
 MT. Patrick F. Butler, of Hartford, re- turned from his European trip on Saturday much improved in health. greater portion of his five months absence WAS spent in Ire- land
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-07

The Housatonic local freight train which left Bridgeport about half past five yesterday morning met with an accident while switch ing some cars at Brookfeld Center Three cars were derailed by the accident and in- jured more or less. Fortunately no one was injured. The other trains were delayed about an hour.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-07
Not g. Large Fire.

The cause of the alarm yesterday afternoon about 1 o'clock from box 37, located at Steamboat Dock, was occasioned by the dis covery of fire in one of the coal pockets at the foot of Bridge street belonging to the Consolidated railroad. The fire was caused from the sparks of hoisting engine on the next wharf The damage was slight.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-07

Just opened 8 lot of hook kid gloves, in black and choice dark shades, of very fine quality, never before sold at less than 1.25, but now offered at 75c. pair. These gloves were jobbed in New York only last week at $11. 50 and $12 per dozen, but we closed out the entire balance of the importation and got great bargain, the advantage of which we now wish to share with our customers. The goods are perfect in every respect.
 T N ADAM X, Go
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-07
Local Politics.

Everything in the political line last even ing was booming. The odds in the betting were not large on either side. Both parties appeared confident of success The Repub- icans last evening were offering the largest odds on the State ticket, one person offering to bet $15o to $50 that Bulkeley would be elected.
 'Pasters" in great quantities were in cir culation last night They included members of Congress, Representatives and State off, cers. The greatest excitement appeared to center in the election of members of Con gross and Representatives, the State ticket being left to take care of itself.
 The way the Union and Registe, were at swords points last evening on the issues of election was, to say the least, very amusing. While the Democrats are quarrelling the Re- publicans can. if they turn out to-day, step in and reap the rewards of the fight Bald win and Strong can be elected Represents tives if every Republican does his whole duty. It should be remembered that plural ity elects.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-07
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
 UsFzcE THE CHIEF SIGNAL OTrTCER,S
 WASHINGTON, D. G.. Nov. T-l A. a. Nor New England, partly cloudy weather, followed by light rain, eastery, shifting to warmer southsast 1y winds, lower pressure.
 For the Middle States, warmer, partly cloudy weather and light rains essterly, shifting to south essterly winds and stationary or lower pressure.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-07
Castoria.

'sWhy don't l sleep-what makes cry?" Quite well you know dear Aunty Fly When stomach ache and mouf' is sour And mamma slet ps at midnight hour, Cry I must for sweet Castoria Sane as Aunty gives Victoria.
 no7-eodSw1m
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-07

complete antidote to all malarial poison are Carter's Liver Bitters, yet free from qui- nine and everything injurious. Try them. gists at retail Ill Cd Ivy
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-07

Absolutely the best plaster ever made The Hop Plaster is composed of Fresh Hops, Balsams and Gums. Weak Back Side Ache, Sore Chest, and all pains are speedily cured by its use. Apply one. Only 25c., at any drug store. oc31 Cd 1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-07

IF ELECTED GOVERNOR "BUsINEss MAN BULKELEY" WILL SEE THAT THE BUSINESS OF THE STATE IS WELL ATTENDED TO. GIVE HIM YOUR VOTE.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-07
Milford Real Estate.

REPUBLICANS, DON'T FAIL TO VOTE. YOUR VOTE MAY ELECT GOVERNOR BULKELEY OR GENERAL MERWIN
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-07
General Buil<eley Not Hostile to Mutual

Mir. E. B. Royce, of West Haven, has re- ceived the following letter from General Bulkeley;
 My Dear Sir-Your letter received am not and never have been hostile to Mutual Aid associations. I refer you to c. H. Cooley of Hartford, General F. D. Sloat of New Haven and I assure you that this attack is as wicked as it is false. Yours,
 WILLIAM H. BULKELEY.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-07
The Greatest Bargain Yet,

Three Terrors sciati, Muscular and Inhamnlator. rheumatism Athlophoros cures rheu matism, bu nothing else
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-07

Mems Rubber Boots.
 The one hundred and fifty cases mems rub- Der boots advertised by us today at $2 95 each pair are first quality boots-guaranteed SO. w. B. FENN & Go. There is no need that boys should have wet feet this winter while w. Fenn & Co. furnish first quality rubber boots at $2.25. Youths first quality rubber boots are sold by w. B. Fenn lS Go. this month at $1.75. Wallace B Fenn & Go. will be, as last sea- son, headquarters this winter for all styles of rubber goods Gnvariably first quality) at cost.
 Notwiths tantaing the high cost of raw rubber we have con- cluded to give our customers all the benefit derived from large purchases of manufac- tured goods last June, and open this (Mon- day) morning five hundred cases of rubber boots and shoes to our customers only (not the trade) at thirty nine (39) cents pair for ladies' first quality light and heavy over- shoes.
 Mems rubber boots $2 95-
 Boys rubber boots $2 %.
 Youths rubber boots $1.75
 Mems overshoes G2c.
 Ladies' overshoes 39c
 Misses overshoes 34c.
 Children's overshoes 32c.
 We shall hold these prices through the month of November.
 w. B. FENN & Co. In the large lot of ladies' overshoes adver- tised by w. B. Fenn & Go. to day and 200 1.-two hundred) dozens of the new styles of low cut gossamer shoes, very desirable, 39 cents is their price until further notice
 Boys first quality rubber boots are sold by w. B. Tenn < Go. this week at S2 %.
 Vote for whom you please, but go to Brooks x Go 's Chapel corner State street, for furs, hats and gloves, from the best man ufacturers Sealskin sacques and dolmans in stock and made to order n7 At None but genuine Alaska seal, English dyed, and Hudson Bay otter used in sacquss and dolmans sold at Brooks & Go. s, manu lecturers, corner Chapel and State streets. Brooks Co.,, fur manufacturers, offer all possible inducements to buyers of otter and seal sacques, and urlined circulars and dol mans, Chapel, corner State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-07
Circulating Library {!

Recent additions Doctor Jay, Nobody, Rohtn, Fleurette Modem Instance, Eight Hundred Les gues n the amazon, Part st Cryptogram Part IT i; Earl Wayne's Nobi ity, Pride and Passion, Kinley Hollow, Anne, Leone Guernsdale, Guy Rivers, Vice versa Yemassee Vasconselios, Braxto. Bar, shariI Her Cri ue l0c ger week, cards $1, three months $l 50. year s. The best help furnished usual
 L. B. BAhTHOL LOMEw,
 oc25 7b Orsnoa atraat
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-07
Try Pearls White GIycerins

The universal verdict, ''The Hop Plaster is the best porous pla ,ter ever made" Only 25 cts. no7-6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-07
Musical hIx IT CLali >e R~oo,

Mir. H. Rowe Shelley, of Brooklyn, form- erly of this city, is meeting with brilliant success in the ''City of Churches" The music at Rev. Dr. Storrs' noted church IS under his direction, and is finer than ever. Mr. Shelley is about giving series of recitals at Dr. Storrs' church, for which l 1900 invita- tions have been issued, and the tickets are greatly in demand in the most fashionable circles. The dates are November g, 16, 30 and December z.