davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-06-27
4NV1N n 1s9HAJHElts
lovely May Day in New s1rleaus.

GrS%S Always tuesday, May Q, the
na .$SS Stato Monthly distribution of the
eapresos see Lottery occurred. Generals
Ia, had p ms 1sadI ~ Ia; and Jubal A. Early OF
81 SI,0 0loIt1ne's idd wheel spilled ont nromis'
SEets ,t De !, SSoS' so, on an enlarged scheme
5riies heinz e iSOI.he IN relative Val1e of the Si
apital prisc caopspiIssttlrbed, os ist and tifths sold
JyST, ISS1, ,S Vas drawn BY ticket No "a 70 iSS io1
., S3s s'Soha SoI9 capital, $40, 900. was drawn
Rth ST. street @tiG an oy Charles Nelson, corner
The thirI ',a ean,aa1 Avenue M, Galveston,
eri,aS HSEet No 4d,aaa, lie twn s 70, sS S., N n
III n. M u u 1900 N, each were drawn by No
ne ny, merO lU's2 W. The next draWli~g with III,
tuesday 'hia tnIw, ,dou6Ily enlarged, takes
further infoTmga,,dTha idf,Tags Tuesday,, July lith;
u, New urleSns nlelaA apply to NJ. A.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-27
eosaIssy ,oneEEwgr y aqaa
.AisRIG BREAK ALL ALONG THE LINE
AT John H. MooRE'S
22s-MkRKET sTREET-q2s.

AT aJOHMlI4,1 MOORE'S
+. g sss-a 4RkEf sFREEr-sss.
Great reduction in
the price Of our stock
Of Spring \ and Sum-
mer Clothing for Men,
Boys and Children.
From today we are
determined to close
outou stock of Spring
and Summer clothing
and have reduced
prices accordingly.
Our $40 Woolen
Suits are X reduced to
S rand So; our $l2
Suits Ito to $50 and $40;
our our SIS Suits to $l2
and $I3 and so on
Through the wholeline.
i. In our j ( Boys and
Children'sDepartment
the mark-down is still
more noticeable. Many
Of our ,chiIdren's suits
are marked at cost,
some below cost and
all at greatly reduced
prices. We make this
great reduction in
time So as to clear
our counters for the
Fall and Winter trade.
Call 81 and .I'.ss see @ for your
self and be convinced
that frSt7class cloth
ing can be bought as
cheap, if not cheaper,
here, than at any place
in the. the col country. .0 3
Full lines of suit
.ings and trouserings
always on hand in
our Custom Depart
ment which has been
doing a heavy trade
since last March. Good
cut t ers, first-class
goods and trimmings
and superior work
men characterize this
Department in every
branch.
9. Gentlemanly clerks
will I wait on you
whether you wish to
purchase or not, at |
JOHN H. MOORE's,
228 Market Street.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-27
Ridgway Park.

lgvay Park on Smiths Island, in the
ware opposite Philadelphia hafbor, has
be very popular resort for seekers
summer pleasure on a flying trip. Mr..
way has spared neither money nor pains
Ike It a pleasant place, and Whining
rs with a few hours to spend will be
\ repaid by paying 1t . visit. A Ger
band, second to none in the country, ,
een engaged to play during the season.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-27
80 -e'ia------------
E" Color. Blind" to the Trutl,.

:. '"i W. IL AuNeruBer.
Northern Central Railroad officials
Pmmenced examining employees Of the
ascertain whether or not they were
plna or deaf, and thus fit or unfit for
AN Official approached one of the
|slnployes with : ''Now, Blank, take
''on out OF your ears and listen Can
~ thls watch tickl Blank acocked
professional" &" and didn't hesitate a
\. y IN assuring the offidial that he.could
'haI watch tick as easy as to hear the
o. a trip-hammer." "Look here,
sll the official, assuming a more
al 40 you know that you're an
laf wasn't examining your ca
@el| the truth, but your hearing, or
20 hard with you. This watch is
aud hasn't ticked for 10 yearsi''
The daily gazette., 1882-06-27
Harper's Periodicals,

PER YEAR.
HARFERs MAGAZINE 1 Is4.oo
HARPER'S WEEKLY 400
HARPER'S BAZAAR 400
The THREE above publications 1000
Any Two above named ZOO
HARPERpS YOUNG PEOPLE 1.5O
HARPER'S MAGAZINE -
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE o'OO
HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE
LIBRARY, (52 numbers), 1000
INDEX TO HARPER's MAGAZINE, Vols
1 to 90, svo, Cloth -- ~ 400
Postage free to all subscribers in the Uni
ted States or Canada. Oh 5q I
The daily gazette., 1882-06-27
June DRAWING.
u lETtc,. SIP, 4Ol
2 rIcSaE,1r SsErs. - g. HALF TICKETS a.
80; IS Tickets, 500 ~

ill., E'ss; T. Don't IseS saRd Draft in Letter or soma
8 au1reder. oraen.hy Registered L I'etter srnI n1
u H. b sent ess at onr OF OF s. and upward by W
n foaIIsIHn9}A III 9ARBMsafSPe Te ,AddIess al
"'Way, New Yn,..p x; n, BoARD-
The daily gazette., 1882-06-27
A RAraain.

fhundred and twenty pair of men and
sample shoes, from medium TO best
at 25 per cent. below regular price
pes Monaghan's, Second and Jefferson
The daily gazette., 1882-06-27
EXPERIMENTATION
NEW BOOKS.
THE GYPsIEs.

-.x. sf f4l+s lafl s4tAt 4 3 I
WithSketches OF the English, welsh, IsussiaA
Austrian Romany. including papers on
Sypsy Language. BY CHARLES q. LELAND
feuthor Of The Eneleh @ ypales and their Ian
guAge, "&c. Crown svo. q.
MT. Leland embodles In this book the results
many years' study Of the gypsies, their origin
language and life, andha produced most yalu
Hpie ana interesting work.
sATcHEL GUIDE, 1889.
A satchel Guide for the Vacation Tourist IN Eu.
rope. Revised edition for 1882. A compact
itineracy Of the British Isles, Belgium and Hbl.
land, Germany and the Rhine, Switzerland,
France, Austria and Italy. With maps. I0mo.
Roam, flexible. O..
- For sale by all booksellefsI Sent bv mail.
postpaid, on receipt Of price BY the publisher.
Houghton, Mifiin & Co.,
Boston,
NO. II EAST 18th STREET, NEW YORK,
my1I-sm-SS-S
The daily gazette., 1882-06-27
V-~w9-
faets from EXperienoa.

g.a s CHUNK, Pa, Sept, 12, 1ss1.-H
'her d Co.. SIRs---1 have used your
uulley and Liver Cure for a combina-
ilsef and kidney troubles and have
great benefit therefrom.
II, /, ,NoNNRMAcuRp- -.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-27

- For sale by all bookseilefsl Sent by mail
postpaid, on receipt Of price BY the publisher.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-26
Escaped Highway Robbers.

The three parties arrested for robbing Captain James Baldwin on Tuesday night, namely, Patrick Ford, Joseph Clancey and
 William Stokes, were taken to Woodbridge yesterday morning by Constable Mark Tuck CT for trial. The evidence was not eonclud- ed before the justice and the prisoners were remanded to the custody of the constable for safe keeping until to-day. He decided to bring the prisoners to this city and lodge them in jail, and to this end handcuffed Ford and Clancey together, placing them the back seat of the wagon, while he took Stokes in charge on the front seat He also engaged man to drive behind him to see that the prisoners did not escape. The s'pro- cession'' started and when nearing New Ha-
 ven the constable thought to turn his head to see if the prisoners were all right, he discov- cred that they were missing. The man who
 had agreed to keep close behind him was mo-
 where to be seen, and so he drove to the city
 with Stokes and left him at the county jail
 for safe keeping. He is now looking for the
 escaped prisoners, assisted by the police of
 this city. Mir. Tucker was offered police as- sistancs to take the men to Woodbridge, but he declined it.
 It seems that MT. Baldwin, or "Captain Jim,'' as he is faniiarly known, was
 assaulted by the raseals just as he was leav- ing his barn. They knocked him down and took so Captain Jim' clsims $16s. The robbers first paid a visit to the house, and not finding their victim there, laid in wait for him near the barn, and assaulted him as al ready described. MT. Baldwin, who is fully eighty years of age, has always been very careless in carrying his money. He had a habit of placing bills, notes and drafts in the of o1I foc o,al flop, lot ed high silk hat which he always wore, and on the present occasion the thieves found the l money in his hat, which rolled on the ground when the old man was knocked down.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-26
Thursday Morning, Oct. 26. 1882.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT TO-DAY
NEW HAVEN. CONN.

NEW ADVERTISEMENT TO-DAY. Buchupaiba-At Drugsists'. Fonnets and Turbans-E. Malley & Go. Brown Bolton x Co-Specis1 Bargains. Decided Bargans-J. H. Kearney. Drives This Week-D. M. Welch Son. Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup-At Druggsts. Everything in Mi1linery-E. MalIey & Co. Fine Goods-H Machol. Fancy Feathers-E Malley < Co.,. Fine Boots Wallace B. Fem Co.
 Rent-Rooms-106C Grown Street
 Rent-Rooms-Box 39S
 -Rent-House-C. E. Townsend Co.
 Sale-Business-'.M. E. D."
 z Sale-Parlor Set-42 St. John Street.
 dies Under wear-E. Malley x Go.
 .setlng Tax Committee.
 ns1es' Under ~ear-E Malley Co. -'hotographs-At Bowman's- Roller Process Flour-Harry Leigh. Rough on Dorns-At Druggists. Rubber Trusses-256 Chapel Street. Special Blraains-Brown, Bolton Co. St. Nicholas For November The Century Company velveteen-E Malley Go. Wanted-Live Man-2O3 Chapel Street. wanted-C -Collector-"Competent." wanted-Young Man-B. Shoninger Organ Co. Wsntrd-Man-Balfour Go. Wanted-Ro -Rooms-Box s74. -Situation-ls6 Franklin Street. Wanted-Situation-24 Grand Street. Wanted-Situation-~''M E. G." Wanted-Situation-4S2 Columbus Avenue. Wanted-Situation- PA York Street. Wanted Situation-331 Orange Street. Wsnted-Situation-128 Chapel Street. Wanted-Si tuation-t'M. E. E." waated -Situation-23 Davenport Avenue. Wanted-Situation-25C Chapel Street, Wanted-Situation-233 Congress Avenue. Wells Health Rene wer-At Dru gists. Worsted Goods-E. Malley Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-26
LUCAL NEWS.
Brief. Mention.

Brief Mention.
 Land was sold recently on Hillhouse avenue for $15O per front foot.
 The 39th annual session of the Sons of Temperance will be holden in Danbury to- day.
 The two companies of Governors Foot Guard will not play game of base ball this season, as it is so late.
 A wrecking train went down from this city yesterday and brought away the remnants of the wreck near Southport.
 Howard Holmes, employed at the Stirling Organ company, Birmingham, lost two fin- gers by g machine yesterday.
 Prof. Lounsbury gave lecture on ''The Northumbrian Gospels' to the young ladies of Miss Nott's school yesterday morning. The W. c. T. U. will hold their regular weekly prayer meeting Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. All ladies interested in temper ance are invited.
 In Seymour new fire company has been organized with 91 members. They talk now of bringing water from Rimmon Hill, which has an elevation of 300 feet.
 A disconsolate Waterbury widower has found $500 slowed away in some old stock ings of his wife's. He has only had two weeks in which to search. He is looking for more.
 Owen Grimes, who was killed by New England freight train Saturday, was an old railroad man. He was for many years en- ployed by the Naugatuck Railroad company as 8 train hand and in other capacities.
 The Committee on Claims were in session last evening and considered the petition of the General Hospital society for abatement of assessment, and also the petition of Charles Ruickoldt for damages to property.
 The funeral of l.. w. Andrews, the Yale
 ant who accidentally shot himself last
 Ss gunning, was held Tuesday at the home of his father, at No. 16 East Thirty. eighth street, New York. The service was read by the Rev. Dr. Watkins, of the Church of the Holy Trinity ,and President Porter. His class attended the funeral in a body. The interment was at Greenwood
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-26
State Teachers Association.
Annual NIeeting-A Free Lecture Tht
 Evening-The Programme.

Annual MeetinR-A Free Lecture This l
 Eyening-The Programme. The State Teachers association hold the l first meeting of their annual session-the | 36th-this evening at the High School Hall ! Dr. William T. Harris will lecture on the subject, Do the public schools educate the children beyond the position which they must occupy in life ?" Tine music will be given by a large chorus under the direction of Professor Jepson.
 On Friday morning and afternoon Profes- sor George Seikel, of the Turn Hall school of this city, will give an exhibition in gymnas- tics, presenting classes of boys and girls from the public schools who have been trained under his direction.
 The entire programme for the annual ses- sion is
 TUESDAY EvEN1NG-7:30.
 I. sipging-By the Hillhouse High School Chorus,
 conducted by Professor B. Jepson, vocal 1n-
 sructor in New Haven public schools
 Festival Hymn ....''.'..'.-'-. 'pudey BUICK III. singing-s'The Marvellous work' from the Ora
 soo % of s. Noas Russell Glass of s2 II ". Address Do the Public Schools Educate Children
 Bsyond the Position which they must Occupy H
 FRIDAY MORNING.
 9:45 The Grube Method of Teaching Number. h. troduced by MT. M Putnam, of New Haven, in a brief talk of ten minutes and illustrated by
 class of pupils from the Wools y School; the class to be conducted by Miss Pinney. DISCUS sion of the subject.
 11O0 The Relation of the Public Library to the Pub lie School II. r. Bassett, Librarian of the Bronson Library, Waterbury. Discussion of the subject. FRIDAY AFTERNOON. 400 Map Drawing. By class from the Dwight school, L l.. Camp, principal This exerc1se will be given the black boards of Room No. '. he Introduced school, New Haven. Mr. French will be aided in his i'll strstio g by class from the Wash ington school, conducted by Miss Phelps. Dis cussion of the subject. 3:45 Should Hard Wo Constitute Part Of all Edu cation Charles G. Leland of Philadelphia and L H. Marvel of Boston. Discussion of the sub iect.
 FRIDAY EVENING. I. sfnging-"Jack and Jill' Prize IT. Re ort of Committee of Necrology. III. Singing-Danascus Trium phal march, From Oratorio of Naaman ..............-.. Costa ". Address.
 ! The of the speaker for Friday evening can l not yet be announced In 8 subsequent edition of | this programme it will be given. SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 28. 9:30 Devotional exercises. 9:4t ess hours per day More days in the year. Henry Sawyer, vice principal of Normal School, New Britain. Discussion of the sub- ject.
 i0:4O The examination of teachers by the State T. Driggs, Waterbury Discussion of the subject ! 200 Reports of committee Election of officers Adjournment.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-26
EnterdalfRnle 6 aats.


 ssBillee Taylor'' was finely presented at the Carll Opera House yesterday afternoon and evening by the Boston Miniature Ideal Opera company to good sized audiences, who were much pleased with the treat afforded. MoDJEsKA.
 The sale of seats for Modjeska at Loomis yesterday was very large, there being great eagerness manifested to secure them, and th1s noted actress will no doubt be greeted with large and brilliant audience Saturday evening at the Carll Opera House.
 MERRY WAR.
 The great attraction at Carll's Opera House this and tomorrow evenings will be Johann Strauss latest and best musical master work entitled ''Merry War" It will be produced by J. H. Haverly's Opera company, which is an assurance of success. There will be 8 chorus of forty voices. Seats are on sale at Loomis'.
 GRAND BALL.
 The first grand ball and promenade con- cert by the Connecticut State District Court Ancient Order of Foresters, will be given at Peck's Grand Opera House to morrow even- ing. The committee will spare no pains to make it one of the best balls of the season The music will be by the Second regiment band with Captain Flaherty as prompter. REV. J. 0. PECK.
 The lecture by Rev J. O. Peck to be given at the E1rSt M. E. church In aid of the Sea mems Bethel next Monday evening will be well worth hearing. The Northampton F7ee Press says ''The speaker held his audience ln rapt attention for about an hour and quarter. The lecture was full of sharp hits and Imaginable points, with an undercurrent of sound strong sense, and we are sure no one could have listened to it without feeling paid for attending"
 THEO, AS LA JoLIE PARFUMEUsE.
 The large audience which was present last evening at the Grand Opera House were treated to an entertainment that for its yari. ety alone, for the New Haven stage, was well worth seeing. Aside from this, however, it was thoroughly enjoyable. The opera, which company which were able to give it proper coloring being the same as the opera itself, thoroughly French. Mme Theo was the em- bodiment .of piquant grace and suggestive spirit. Of graceful and rounded figure, with pretty face and with the essence of raciness in expres sion and all her movements, she wrought up the audience to unusual degree of enthu- siasm. Her voice is not powerful, but IS possessed of some soft sweet notes. As the ''Brushamb mbille'' her solo was called for three times, and her famous song ''Pi Quit, /" more acted than sung, thoroughly artistic. Mime. Theo's action does not partake of the ooarseness common to opera bouffe singers but is carefully tempered. It is not too spicy, but just spicy enough, and fascinating to high degree. The support was excellent and the orchestra good one. The perform ance as whole was a great treat.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-26
West Haven.

The Sassacus drum corps went to West Haven last evening on invitation of the West Haven band and were very handsomely en- tertained at the bands headquarters The leader of Sassacus drum corps was presented with fine bouquet by the lady friends of the band. The band marched through some of the principal streets of the borough and their music was greatly enjoyed. The Sas- sacus were surprised and delighted over their generous reception and speak in terms of praise of the kind attentions of the ladies.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-26


 The annual donation visit to the New Ha- ven Orphan Asylum occurs to- day. and with favoring weather noble response is hoped for. The merits and needs of the asylum justify large contribution. The gentlemen who compose the donation soliciting con- mittee requested to report their subscrip- tions as near three o'clock as possible at the banking house of Bunnell & Scranton, when the teams will form in procession and pro- ceed to the asylum. The American band have kindly voted to offer their services to escort ing selections from their repertoire. On ar rival the committee will present the results of their labors to the treasurer, after which short exercises by the school will be given, together with addresses from gentlemen pres ent, and the prizes offered last year will be awarded.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-26
The Old State House.

An informal meeting of number of gen tlenen was held at the old State House last evening with reference to the question of its retention or demolition. The various de- partments of the building were visited, in cluding quite stay in the Historical rooms and in the Connecticut Museum of Industri al Art. Among those present were Messrs. Thomas R. Trowbridge, jr., Eli Whitney, Horace Day, Aaier Zunder, R. P. Cowles and other well known gentlemen.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-26
Surprises.

Tuesday evening pleasantly surprised by friends at his home, it being the occasion of his twenty fourth birthday. The party gathered at Miss Munn's.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles F. Bowman, residing on Prince street, found their home taken possession of by 8 host of friends Tuesday evening, the occasion being the celebration of Mir. and Mrs. B. s crystal wedding. Gifts were numerous. refreshments abundant and there were good music and tripping the light 'fantastic. The party adjourned wishing all prosperity to the happy couple.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-26

The Democratic Senatorial convention for the Sixteenth district was held on Tuesday in Putnam, and nominated Joshua Perkins, of Killingly, for Senator. Messrs. J. M. Munyan of Thompson, E. l.. Davis of Put nam, and G. 0. Williams of Woodstock, were app ointed Senatorial committee.
 The Democrats have a rally at Peck's Grand Opera House this evening, with ad- dresses by Mir. Apgar and others.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-26
Gold eHl w eesdinlg,
CONNECTICUT PEOPLE IN CHICA'

CONNECTICUT CHICAGO.
 The Chicago Aduonce says of notable golden wedding in Chicago at which New Haven and other parts of Connecticut were represented:
 ''The golden wedding of MT. Edwin Hub bard and his wife, Mrs Hannah North Hub bard, was celebrated last week at the Taber- nacle Congregational church, Chicago, of which Deacon Hubbard and his wife have been active members ever since it's organiza- tion, sixteen years ago. A number of friends and relatives from the East were present, besides many from Chicago. After prayer by Rev. M. Torgerson, and the Rev. F. E. Enrich, NIT. and Mrs. Hub bard came forward, and the husband read an original poem, composed for the occasion and slipped heavy gold ring on Mrs. Hub bard's finger. MT. J. G. North, brother of Mrs. Hubbard, told the story of the wedding of fifty years ago, of which he was witness. Appropriate remarks were then made by Drs. Goodwin, Noble, Hollister and Andrews, which were responded to by Deacon Hub bard, after which congratulations and re- treatments followed. The presents were choice and appropriate. Among those pres, C.. North and Hattie Robinson, New Haven, Conn; Rev. E. N. Andrews, New Britain, Conn.,; Mir. and Mrs. E. F. Robbins and family and Mir. and Mrs. J. K. Russell, Oak Park Mrs. A. k. Edwards, former 1y of Meriden, Conn; Mir. and Mrs. G. Lasher, Oak Park; MT. and Mrs. c. Pettibone and family, and F. Nourse, Chicago; Elisha North, Berlin, Conn; Deacon Philo Carpenter and daughter, Mir. and Mrs. S. NJ Moore, Frank Hanson, Esq, wife and daughter, W. G. Holket, bride and sister, and many others. Letters and con- gratulations were received and noted from Mrs. Polly Bliss, from Dallas City, Ill: (now in her eightieth year. from Lewis Edwards. Esq of Brooklyn, N. Y. from Miss Susan Goodrich of Lisbon, Iowa, sister of Mrs. Hubbard's mother (now in her seventy eighth year); and Dr. W. w. Patton of Washington, D. C., formerly editor of the AdUd7ace.''
 Miss Louisa w. Sanford, daughter of George A. Sanford, and niece of Hon. Thom- as Sanford of Redding, the Democratic can-
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-26
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 wAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
 WAsHINaToN, D. O.. Oct. 26-1 A. H. For New England, generally fair weather, south west to nosth vest winds and slight changes in tenn peraturs on coast rising followed by falling barome ter.
 For the Middle States, fair weather, south west northwest w1nds falling followed by rising barome ter, slight rise in temperature.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-26

Explicit directions for every uRe are given with the Diamond Dyes. For dyeing Noses, Grasses, Eggs, Ivory, Hair, etc.
 O2O 6dlW
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-26
As,out.hinw Fall Business,

H. Machol, the merchant tailor, whose establishment on Chapel street, opposite the City Market, is so we'll known, is doing a very large fall business. He shows splen- did stock and his prices are low, while his work is artistic. lie has some new importa- tions just received and reports lively fall campaign.