davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-17
Annual Meeting.

Young Mems Christian Assoetation-En- couraging Progress-Increased Interest
 in the VVork-Earnest Addresses-Of-
 ficers Elected.
 The sixteenth annual meeting of the Y. M. 0. A. was held at the association rooms last evening, and the commodious and inviting rooms were we'll filled with young men who seemed earnestly interested in the associa- ton. The exercises opened with the hymn, "Were Marching to Zion" The scripture lesson was read by c. P. Armstrong, Esq. The opening prayer was by Rev. Mir. Me- serve, of the Davenport church. H. H. Benedict, president of the association, in his address before the members made a very gratifying report of the progress of the work, and he strongly urged still greater efforts in behalf of the young men of the city. He l hoped the time was not far distant when the 1 young men would have building better suit 1 ed to the needs of the association. The re- l port of the treasurer was favorable. For all debts incurred payment has been promptly made. The report of c. B. Willis. the gener al secretary of the association, was given, and i the details of the work were especially inter 1 esting. The total membership at present | IS 4Oo; l33 young men have Jolned tht past year. Very interesting remarks were made by Mir. Jewell, president ot th' l Hartford association, concerning the work il that city. Addresses were made by Rev. Dr Adams of Meriden, Rev. Mir. Ross of th | Emanuel Baptist church of this city alst
 Rev. MT. Payne, of St. Augustine, Fla, wh'
 happened to be in the city. Rev. Dr. Hawes
 of the North church, made very earnest ad
 dress also to the young men. and urged th
 duty of personal labor as basis of success
 in Chris ian labor. Refreshments were serve ! at the close of the exercises.
 The following officers were chosen for tn l ensuing year
 l President-H. H. Benedict.
 | Vice President-E. P. Merwin.
 Treasurer-C. E. P. Sanford.
 ] G neral Secretary-C. B. Willis.
 l Recording Secretary-E F. Mix.
 | Board of DirectoKs-George filling, E. s. Wheele s. H. Barnun, F. W. Pardee, O. P. Armstrong, D. l filling, E. 5. Greeley.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-17

Wool and Merino Hosiery at
 B. J. SToNE's.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-17
Republican Senatorial Convention


H. HI. Bunneu Nominated for Senator l
 The fsesolutions.
 The Republican Senatorial convention was held in the Insurance building last evening. R. $. Pickett was elected chairman and Cap tain E. S. Dow secretary.
 F. E. Harrison and E. S. Wines were ap- pointed committee on credentials. The committee reported full list of delegates. motion was then made to proceed to an informal ballot and E. A. Munson and Will liam H. Beecher were appointed tellers. | The chair announced that nominations I were in order, when Albert c. Wood, an in | telligent young colored man from the Ninth ward, placed H. H. Bunnelrs name be- fore the convention in brief speech. The informal ballot then proceeded, and resulted as follows:
 l Whole number of votes IS George M White. .......-.................1 l H. H. Strong. ...-.......-...-...-.....--
 A formal ballot was then ordered, which resulted as follows:
 Whole number of votes. .14 H. H. Strong. ....-...-...........--...... l
 The ballot was made unanimous, and H. H. Bunnell was declared the nominee of the con- vention.
 F. E. Harrison introduced 8 resolution providing that hereafter Republican town conventions shall be called by the chairman of the town committee and that the number l of delegates shall consist of the same number as other town conventions of the Republican , ! party.
 Judge Studley offered an amendment that hereafter wards send four times the number . of delegates they do at present. This was voted down and the resolution of Mir. Harri ! son was passed.
 F. E. Harrison, Judge studley and E. s Wines were appointed 8 committee on reso lntions and they presented the following:
 Resolved, That this convention commend Henry H. Bunnell, the nominee of this con
 vention, to the suffrages of the Eighth Sena
 torial district, as citizen well known for hit :. \ judgment and the qualities required to en . able him to serve the district faithfully, sue ! cessfully and honorab1y as it's Senator.
 The resolution was passed unanimously. It was stated that meeting of Republican, ;, 1 would be held at room Insurance building Il on next Wednesday evening at 730 o'clocl r l to perfect plans for carrying on campaig, " l work, and a full attendance was urged iron y l every ward Adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-17
THE RACES.

The races were opened yesterday with the
 2:37 class. which was not finished on Friday
 last. In the race on that day five heats were
 trotted, Rainbow winning two heats, Mag
 net two and Nellie Mambrino one. The final
 heat was won by Magnet, owned and driven by A. H. Gilbert, of Derby; time, 2:43 The
 first money was awarded to Magnet, second to Rainbow and third to Nellie Mambrino The purse, like all the other races, was $1OO, divided as follows $50 to first, $3O to sec ond $2O to third.
 The regular races then followed, the first being the 2:45 class. The only horses that appeared on the track were Daisy Trumbull David Crockett, Wild Rose and Osie. Rose drew the pole, Trumbull second, Crockett third and Osie fourth The result of the race was as folio Ws
 J. L. Lyon. New Haven, enters b m. Daisy J. Blakeslee, New Haven, enters W. g. David Crockett. ..-..1 ; c. Durham, Stamford, enters b. m. Wild EtOse. o John Hard, Stratford, enters blk m. Osie. 4 Daisy Trumbu1l won he and 6rst money, Da vid Crockett second and Osie third Tfp%,n O4o
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-17
New Goods. New Ga0dAy

Scarf Pins in the latest novelties at
 B. J. SToNEs.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-17

In the free for all the only horses that ap- peared on the track were Magnet and Patch en Maid In the first heat there was a col hsion between the two horses near the three quarter mile turn and MT. Lewis was upset. Magnet made the mile in 2:413. The driver of the Maid claimed foul, but it was not al- lowed by the judges. In the final heat the Maid did not appear, claiming that she was lame. Magnet was then driven leisurely over the track without competitor, and won the race and first money. In this race George Meacham's Young RattIer was ruled out be- cause he had trotted under some other name. This closed the races and the fair.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-17
LGCAi. NEWS.
Brief e5ltiOn.

Brief Mention.
 The Grand Encampment, I. o. o. F, meets in this city to-day.
 A few of the little bluefsh are yet caught in the harbor and at West Haven shore.
 Conductor Bradley, of the Derby railroad, who has been ill, resumed his train yester- day.
 The Horse Guards have their fall parade tomorrow, and take dinner at the Forbes House.
 The Fish Commissioners visit to the Green vich oyster grounds has been deferred until tomorrow.
 There were fifteen deaths in New Haven last week, less than the average weekly rate of mortality.
 Judge Billings and wife left yesterday morning for New Orleans where they will as usual spend the winter.
 Ex-Road Commissioner w. J. Atwater has arrived home from flying trip to Colorado He was absent about two weeks.
 Rev. Mr. Putnam, of Whitneyville, is grad ually gaining in strength, and hopes to preach again to his people after Q few more Sundays.
 The first meeting of the Board of Select men for making voters will be held on Mon day next, and Republicans to be made should be on hand early.
 The masses in St. Francis church, Fair Haven, comme ncing next Sunday, will begin at 7, 9:3O and 1O:3O a. m. The o'clock mass has been discontinued.
 The fine banner recently presented by ladies to the Second Company Governors Horse Guard is on exhibition in H. B. Arm strong & Co., window.
 The Sarsfeld Guard shooting team have practice shoot at Quinnipiac range to-day, with reference in part to g prospective shoo' with the Irish-American team in this city.
 On account of not hearing or obeying the bell signal at the Evergreen cemetery Sunday evening eler young couples were locked in. and !erable tribulation made theix
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-17


  cloeb buyers
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-17

Miss Carrie Swain will appear in the above play at the New Haven Opera House Thurs day, Friday and Saturday evenings When here before the audiences were delighted.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-30
FINANCIAL AND COTTON,
FINANCIAL,

TIE Wall Street Daily News. IN speaking Of
a., financial situation, says While all Of the
me sat operators admit that the situation 10 be.
suirg worse from day to day. because the war
s sor,s labor and capital has begun In dead
p. .msst there Is disposition to held the mar.
ssine a. long as possible, SO that the public viii
AZ, % 10 selling Unfortunately. tits for the
p n,asest Of all sides to avert panic II possible
p,t the leaders of the market are becoming
y..,med at the steady unloading Of stocks, which
sontinues on the part OF the public here and In
Europe Every advance In quotations brings
dnt sre,h orders TO SELL not from the bears, bat
rom people who have stocks and bonds
an hand A few days moro of
i.bor disturbances and the market viii have to
<. let down, as II was week ago to avoid the
sccumulstion of too large lines Of stocks at high
nricss, The railroads are now suffering terribly
hon the deterioration OF perishable property
which they cannot deliver to the owners, and tho
Iris New York Central and Lake Shore particu.
isrly are sustaining damages such as win tell
mon their earnings in q lAmentable manner,
There Is now no market for bonds whatever to
saw nothing of stocks Wall street has been
losing money for more than year past and 1t
now begins to discern that that the labor dis.
stocks for n further indefinite period. If the
railroads give in to the strikers they will have
10 pay more money to every workman In their
employ
Ifthey do not they win have no earnings for
Two or three months to come. Consols have
broken in London, rentes In France, and specu-
lators and investors In Europe are making haste
TO sell out everything they hold on this side
which can be realized on to good advantage
The ciques here are whistling to keep up
their courage end'while everything In the finance
ial horizon indicates coming disaster and we are
getting close upon the time when money will
become stringent by being sent west to move
the crops, we arc asked to believe that stocks
nre n purChNse.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-30
FINANCIAL ITEMS.

FlNANNlAL llhhH.
The dividends declared so far this year by the
Leadyille mining companies amount to sl.O75-
900.
The decline in Egyptian securities In London
Is said to have quickened the selling of Ameri-
can securities there.
Montreal bankers are calling In loans In ex-
pectaton of a tghtness of money, and stocks
have declined In consequence. -
The accumulation of silver In the treasury
vaults is becoming so burdensome and danger
Gus that strong efforts are being made to bring
congress to q vote as TO whether the coinage
shall or shall not continue
In the City of Mexico four banks of issue are
now in operation, one of them-the Mercantile
fentirely American subscribers, with $4,000 0O
paid-up capital. Another, the Mexican National
Is authorized to issue 80 o. 600 for circulation.
OF the first call $50, O00of Arkansas 10 per cent
$40 year bonds. due January /, 1882 have been
redeemed. and on the second call sl0l000 due
July ], 1852, there have been redeemed 500, OC0
The saving TO the state from these two calls will
be amply sufficient to pay the expenses Of the
next legislature.
The Financial Chronicle states that In 1857 the
banking capital invested In the city Of New
York was about eos, 600, 600 and the exchanges
through the clearinghouse were $500 900, 600
In 1851 the capital was only about $500 0,00N
with exchanges As,5OOOOOGo. That is n de
crease OF nearly per cent In capital, and an
increase OF ACO per cent In work to be done by it
The assay office IN New York shipped on June
Otto the philadelpha mint for coinage 81. $50.
O9Lg7 In gold bars. on June II s5,3si.S5si2 and
on June 10 $6.9l2 6324l, making between s2i.
10000 and S22000000 thus shipped since
the deficiency bill was passed Another
invoice Of over S5COO,oOO IL packed.
and will be shipped this week Nearly all Of
this gold arrived ut the assay office IN the shape
offoreign eoln, There have also been eIohang-
ca 81. 500 600 In coin for large gold bars OF about
5000 each for shipment under the ruling OF the
department allowing such exchange, This lat
Ter method OF shipping gold tends 70 retain the
coin In this country. f| | 'I"l
:. The following bonds have been listed on tho
New York Exchange: Gulf. Colorado & Santa
70 railway company's additional Issue of first
mortgage per cent. bonds, 1854, 900, numbering
from t463 to 5,lS6, inclusive. Missouri, Kansas
Texas railway company's additional Issue of
general consolidated mortgage bonds sl7i5.GO.
otwhich $4,000, numbering from $500 to 80
Oh, inclusive, are on new road. and sl,0O0, 200
numbering from 22,2ls to 29,2l7, inclusive are on
rolling stock.
DALLAS EXCHANGE AND COIN.
~, ~" Ex. k9kPmaN Ct Louis h6k Par6R
VhiclgO. .h6DAParAk N. .h@kPar6nA
galveston y Partdk Houston..h ParoA
r, Exchange, all points ktokdlscount Sterling
sight is Francs sos 10, Marks. 25
Trade dollars. D.. .tOcts. Mexican dollars scot
Mexican halves Aoc's Mey,csu quarters l5ct
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-30
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY!

is a never falling cure
for Nervous Debility,
exhausted vitality, Sem
inal Weakness, sper.
matorrhna, l. OS r
MANHOOD, impoten.
cy, Paralysis, and all
the terrible effects OF
Self Abuse, youthful
follies, and excuses In
maturer years. such as
Loss Of Memory, Las.
situde, Nocturnal Ennis
sion. Aversion to Socle.
W Dimness Of Vision.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-30
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS i


scaled proposals will be received by the Board
OF Regents OF the University OF Texas until Fri.
day u o'clock M, July II, 1852, for the erection
anu completion ofthc west wng of the University
building, 10 be built on the University grounds
at Austin, Texas.
BIDS will be received for the entire work but
,he board reserves the right 10 reject auy or ali
bids, bidders must state In their bids the names
OF sub-contractors, II any All proposals must
be addressed TO Ashbcl smith, Chairman of FL.
ecuuve Committee Of Board Of Regents, in care
OF Jas u Raymond 4 Co., Austin, Texas, and
endorsed IBID for University"
Az bids To DO accompanied by certified bond
IN me sum OF q, 0o. conditioned that the bidder
VIII enter Into contract within Ave days n
awarded 10 him. and win give n good and sum
cient bond, 10 amount OF contract price, for ia
first day OF June, 1881
Payments Will be made IN cash, NJ the worb
Progresses, upon monthly estimates 10 be made
by The superintendent ten per cent Of estimates
70 be reserved until completion OF contract
ilaDs and specifications can bs seen at the
onleo OF !. 4. Ruiillni, Architect and supcrin.
tendent at Austin.
For further Information. address AsHBRI
SMITH, President Hoard Of Regents, University
VI ieAas Houston. TsxN iun2oswttaw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-30

The d. Il Nj. Is the only line by which you
can get Through Car from st Louis to
Cincinnati without paying extra fare.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-30
NOTICE.

AZ persons are hereby warned sniD., I'm,
O. trading icr al o. either q our pro IN.
lssa q Kes,ins. essh e for q" he S ,U,g a. dD:
nunufef and mn 1--WE dcllars due rpsperti vejv
IN ns pnths OF November and December. issi
an. ans NO, NO, vnber aud December 1854 ssecussi 5,
s ss u nos. sned The eossIder.,ien iOE which
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-30
VOICE TO CONTRACTORS.

ur 70 and including the sih Of July, is, Tho
Hoard Of School Trustees Of the civ OF Enni.
will receive and consider bids for the buIidln m
= frame school house In said city, builiinS IN
sea, ~ gpils. Plans aud specifications, drawn
ptice OF y Cheek, at Ennis Tho cnntr.,s, viii
be awarded on the 10 h day Of JULY. The pos,j
reserves the right TO reject any and ali biss
Payments 70 be made ss work prnrr,sses t,oaa
bonds VIII bereauired Bids should be Addressed
,sscy Board Of School Trustees, Ennis, Ter
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-30
Medical.

Illustrated Marriage Guide. go pages, cloth
and gilt binding 50 cent? same In paper covess
Is cents; Manhood, 10 cents; womanhood 10
cents pamphlet cents, securely sealed. By
mail Send money OF postage stamps. Of
WHITTIER, the great specialist GIT st Charles
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-30

Noises In the Head. tho vital fluid passing unob.
served In the urine. and many other diseases
that lead 10 insanity and death.
THE ENGLISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE
will agree TO forfeit Five Hundred Dollars for
a case Of this kind the VITAL RESTORATIVE
not cure, or for anything impure or Injurious
found 1t. THE ENGLISH MEDICAL. Inc
STlTUTE treats all Private Diseases successfully
without mercury. Consultation Free. Thor.
sis OF urine, O. 90 Price OF Vital Restorative,
81 .0O bottle, or four times tho quantity, 80 o.:
sent toeny address on receipt OF price, or C. o. D..
mo G, O. ID. sent without 81 enclosed as q guar.
name u desired, by ENGLISH MEDICAL
INSTITUTE, us Oliyestreet st Louis, Missouri.
Wholesale Agents, W. II. HOWELL 4 BRO
Dallas. Texas. lI
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-30
FORT WORTH
Mineral Wellsl

We. have opened q nrs,-class hotel a, ror
Worth Mineral Wells, eisht miles cas-, OF Pori
Worth, and two miles north Of iiandley station,
on The 4 Railroad. Furniture and bedding
al new and good. hath rooms connected wifi
hotel There are but few waters In the world
waters, Phosphoric acid being abundant there.
by making them peculiarly adapted 70 all nsrv.
Gus diseases. We give q qualitative analysis, a.
authenticated by T. N Wells, ANALYTICAL 81 EN-.
~ Fort worth-Alluminum, atfacc: Magnesium:
calcium. Sodium; rotsssium; eulphufic acid,
g.,sfbonlc acid Hydfpchloric acid. abundant
fhoeporic acid, abundant One pint Of water
eevapora,ed 70 dryness leaves a solid that weighs
~, rta,ns MAlf1ELD a WANT,
tuntlml Lock boz 2's, Fort Worth. TsrAa
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-11

river, They are not seen except in certain
localities, which proves that thesoil is not
of n uniform character, and while 1t per
mits sipagc in some places it is impcrvious
to water in others Furthermore, it is u
fact land anyone who will take the trouble
10 examine into the matter for himself will
be satsfed) that where those tiny springs
bubble forth from tho banks outside
the lcvec, there are unmistakabe signs
of n sandy ridge, near the surface OF the
ground, inside the evec. At one point,
close to the base of the inside slope OF the
levee, where the sipe water has disappear
ed, may be seen little mounds of pure sand
lying on top Of the ground, as it vas forced
up through the surface soil by the slpe
water when it came in from the river, II
is also known by gentlemen who were
there to see it, that at poinls inside the
new levec, just opposite to those points on
the river bank where the tiny streams now
run, the sipe water came up in streams
several inches in diameter and with great
force some weeks ago when the river out
side was high. No better evidence can be
given to prove hat at these places, and on
straight lire with the points where now
the water runs out into the river and where
it formerly dubbed up into the city, sand
ridge undcrlcs the ground which serves
all the purposes of a constantly open sew
er, allowing the water to run into
the city when the river is high and allow
ing 1t to run out again when the river goes
down. These natural sewers are principal.
ly, if not exclusively, at the upper end Of
the city and or the Mississippi side. and
they are few in number, as can be seen
from their mouths both inside and outside
of the lcvee. Now, what Clpttin Halliday
proposes IS that these natural sewers be
permanently closed 10y gate OF clay ont
side of the leyee, thus preventing water
from passing through them i.her way, and
no more reasonable, or simple, OF less
expensive plan Of permanently hanishing
sipe water from within these lcyces can
possibly be suggested.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-11
A Popular Tonic
FOR WEAK LUNGS AND CONSUMPTION.

FOR WEAK LUNGS AND CONSUMPTION.
No preparation ever introduced to the
American public, for the relief and cure Of
Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Debilitated
Constitutions, Weakness of the Lungs or
Consumption in the incipient or advanced
stages Of the disease, las ever met with the
Endorsements of physicians or patients as
the celebrated "Tolu, Rock and Rye The
repeated and continued sales Of the article
everywhere are the best evidence Of its real
merits. Letters and testimonials from every
quarter of the country, attesting the slim
ulating, tonic and healing effects, are in
possession Of the proprietors, and can he
adduced to convince the most skeptlcaI
reader OF its intrinsic virtues. Further
commentator is unnecessary and super
fuous, as a trial OF this article, having a
pleasant taste and agreeable flavor, will
satisfy all those who are afflicted or pining
away with pulmonary weakness of the re-
lief to be secured 10y the use fTolu, Rock
and Rye Chicago Times.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-11
GENERAL LOCAL ITEMS,
Notices IN these columns, ten cents per line,
zach insertion. Msrked'

Go to the opera house to night,
New wall paper at Jefl Clark's,
Imported potatoes, fifty bbls, for sale
at 1925 per bbl. G. II. Jackson & Co.
Harry Walkers Comique band, with
Al. Goss in the lead was out yesterday al
ternoon, making sweet music.
Buy Dado window curtains from JEFF
NJ. Clark. #,
Byron at the opera house tonight. A
good play and u splendid company.
The remains of Mr.. Joseph L. Wrench
were buried at Beech Grove cemetery yes
tcrday afternoon.
10000 Miles Away sequel to
"Across the Continent" No enc should
miss il tonight, last chance, ut the opera
house
This is the first visitto Cairo of Byron's
Great Comedy company aud tonight is
their last appearance. Secure your seats
early, 1888 laughs in three hours.
Sunday night the knights Templar Of
Cairo Commentary No. 10, attended Ems.
yer services at the church Of the Redeemer
in body and in full uniform,
All latest styles Of wall paper at JEFF
Clarks.
Blanks to be filed in for publication
of tax purchasers notice will be furnished
free ofcharge on application at rnE Bu1.
LETiE Office. If.
Easter services were largely attended
in nearly all churches 10 this city, botl
morning and evening, last Sunday. The
services were generally more than usually
interesting.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-11
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
wRAPs--MILITARY OUTFITS MATERIALS -
Cairo, H., April 10, 1892.

wRAPs--MILITARY OUTFITS MATERIALS
pARAsoLs THE NEW DoNNETT.
Winter wraps will be exchanged for
short, circular mantllas, with long ends in
'front.' and from such leading type, there are
variety of gradatons where the smaller
are no more really than capes. In wool we
find cammela hair or cashmere trimmed
with fringe or lace; dresser styles are Of
satin, br0cade etc, or newer yet Of Spanish
net laid upon satin, while for midsummer,
small coverings are of silk or wool Spanish
net that 10 feature in dress goods and
shown in all colors. In every material,
however, black leads for wraps, although
Jackets are chiefly in chevot mixtures.
A Ia MILATlRE.
What with buttons and braids and braids
and buttons, our ladies will carry on a
war fare that will cause to quake the most
military heart. Small bullet shaped but
tons are very fashionable, and an instinct
of nature points to combination with
braids which are run in rows around edges
40 the front Of costumes and IN epaulets
on the shoulders. Again, these pretty
pointings, Oor indeed such stylish buttons
are little more are bestowed in military