davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-04
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. AGAIN GOVERNOR HILL. The Democrats Carry New
 York. LEE ELECTED IN VIRGINIA. Malone Must Leave The
 Senate. IOWA LEFT STILL IN DOUBT. The ResuIts In The Other
 States.
 
FROM THE ELECTIONS.

RETURNS FROM THE ELECTIONS. New York Goes Democratic-Gover-
 nor Hillss Plurality Thought To
 Re About Fifteen Thousand-Dem.
 ocratie Gains Over Last Years
 Vote.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Three hundred and thirty-six election districts out of 712 in this city give Hill 55, 765, Davenport &, ,555. If the same ratio is maintained in the remain ing districts Hill will have A ,3O9 plurality.
 7;35 p. m.-Four hundred and thirty-seven election districts out of 972 in New York and Kings counties give Hill majority of 27, 40. This ratio if maintained will give Hill majority in the above counties of 60, ,299, as against 5S,s76 for Cleveland last year.
 7:45 p. m.-Four hundred and seventy six election districts in this city give Hill 79, ,581 Davenport 49,453 The same ratio if main tained throughout the city will give Hill 45,0so majority.
 S:05 p. m.-Five hundred and twenty four election districts in this city give Hill S9, 296, Davenport 54, ,055. If the same ratio is maintained throughout the city Hill will have plurality of 47,S69.
 10:50 p. m.-Long Island City, Queens county, complete gives Davenport 1,576, Hill 2, ,312, Bascom 27, Democratic gain of 4O9.
 11:59 p. m.-New York city complete gives Hill 12s, ,727, Davenport 73, ,ss3; Hills plurality 4S,ss4.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 4, 1910 a. m.-Four hundred and ffty-one election districts out side of New York and Kings county give Da- venport 9S, 725, Hill s6,52s, Bascom 5,66O. This shows net Democratic gain of 8, 414 over last years vote in the same localities.
 12:50 8. m.-Returns containing nearly complete figures in forty-seve counties and careful estimates of pluralities in the remain ing thirteen have now been received. From these it appears that the total plurality for Davenport outside of New York and Kings counties will amount to 43, 344. This will be overcome by the pluralities for Hill in New York and Kings county, which amount to 58, ,a5S, leaving net plurality for Hill in the whole State of 15, ,514.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-04

Some Sensible Person Reads Artists
 Lecture 0n the Lost Sunsets.

Some Sensible Person Reads Artists a Lecture on the Lost Sunsets. From the Art Journall
 It is noteworthy illustration of what can scarcely be regarded otherwise than az neg
 lect on the part of our artists, that scarcely
 an attempt appeared on the walls of the last
 two years exhibitions at the royal academy
 to record the strangely magnificent sunrises
 and sunsets which formed the theme of so
 much admiration and speculation during the
 autumn of 1883, recalling Cowpers lines:
 ssFires from beneath, and meteors from above.
 Portentous, unexampled. unexplained,
 Have kindled beacons in the skies. 7"
 Yet the effects were as splendid as they were
 novel, One observer tells how, in London,
 on a certain morning, "the sombre haze of
 the east gradually frightened as the sun
 arose, until the whole Armament was ablaze
 with roseate light, which by half-past six
 had changed into a broad belt of orange and
 scarlet, surmounted by a glorious mass of
 opalescence The river seemed as if spanned
 with an ethereal bridge of ruby and gold"
 Indeed, such blaze overspread the city that
 the cry of fire was raised; and the bridges
 were lined by spectators who halted for 8
 moment to feast their eyes on the outline of
 the tower standing out against background
 of luminous red, and the lofty dome of St. Paul's seen with a cleaIness which must have reminded some of the onlookers of the front view of that still more famous s'dome which a thought of Michael Angelo's hung in the golden air of Kome,' scene surely worthy of the artists pencil, but now, it is to be feared, passed forever away.
 Many attempts, it will be remembered, were made to explain these remarkably beau tiful phenomena, amongst which the follow | ing seems to be amongst the most satisfacto- | ": ttThe magnifcence of the recent dis plays was doubtless due to the thin, invisi- ble mist in the air, or perhaps stratum of | ice particles, admitting the rays of the de- parting and rosy sun being reflected from it, or to the circumstance of the larger-sized \ aqueous constituents of the clouds enabling l the undulations of light to reflect all their ! color constituents-the coarser oscillations | of the red and yellow, well as the exceed | ingly delicate vibrations of the blue. As | the sun sinks toward the horizon, and the | thickness of atmosphere through which the
 rays of light have to pass becomes greater,
 more air particles Unnecessarily lie in their path, and as Dr. Mann has shown, more and more of the less refrangible rays are arrested with the augmenting length of the track ! first the blue. then the green, afterwards the ! yellow, and finally the orange and red. Con | sequently, that eminent meteorologist points out although the light reflected from ! the sky at noon comprises only the weak | azure vibrations, that which is reflected from ! the vapors and clouds after sunset consists chiefly of the crimson rays which have made l their way up through the long air track, and | which are then thrown back to the eye. This is the rationale of all sunsets"
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-04

3,3S6; Democratic majority 1O.599 Advices from all parts of the State show a large Dem ocratic majority for comptroller and clerk of the Court of Appeals, the only two State off ces being contested for. The Democrats will have in the legislature on joint ballot about forty majority, gain of three over last year.
 A Light Vote In Mississippi.
 JACKSON, Mss, Nov. 3.-The vote in this State owing to the absence of any but the regular Democratic State ticket was light only $50 votes being cast out of 1 1000 regis tered in this city. In some counties inde- pendent members of the legislature will be chosen on account of local disaffections.. There was no general voting among the ne- groes.
 Eebraska Goes Republican.
 LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 4.-Nebraska is Re publican by the usual majority. There was some scratching of Republican candidates for county officials.
 The Result Doubtful in iowa.
 DIES MONIES, Nov. 3.-The election returns come in rather slow and at midnight the re- suit in the State is still in doubt. The early sinets reported showed net Republican gain of 15 each, but the latest returns have changed the aspect of affairs and with S4 pre- cincts heard from the net Democratic gain is 84. These returns are principally from cities and towns, while the county has been relied upon to furnish Democratic gains. If the country districts come up to the expectations of MT. Whiting's friends he will be elected by fair plurality.
 A Quiet Election In PennsyIvanfa
 With the Result in Favor of Repub-
 ltcans.
 PITTsBURa, Nov. 3.-There was 8 surpris ing lack of interest manifested in the election to-day. Not for years has so light vote been boiled. At many places not half the voters made their appearance and at other places the polls were left unguarded. The streets tonight are almost deserted, there being in fact a less number on the principal thoroughfares than usual The small crowds surrounding the newspapers were seemingly more interested in the results in New York and Virginia than in Pennsylvania. The re- turns from Allegheny county indicate the election of the entire Republican ticket. For treasurer Quay will have 5000 majority.
 PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3.-The Republican city ticket is elected by majority rang ing from 15, 900 to 18,000. Quay's majority will probably go as high as 12, 1000. Rowan's plurality is from 5000 to 5000.
 The Republican majority in Tioga county will be about 2,500 and in Potter county about 200. In Burlington county w.. H. Garter Rep.) is elected senator by about 400 majority; A. H. Gangewar and Thomas J. Alcott (Rep.) and Theodore Budd Dem.) are elected to the assembly.
 11:30-Returns from twenty-one wards indicate plurality of 10000 for Quay for State treasurer and plurality of 13, 900 for Rowan for sheriff. The vote was light. The outlying wards will not be heard from until late hour
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-04
a nemacrattc Victory In NarxIand.

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 4.-The election held yesterday was one of the quietest in the
 history of Baltimore. The Democrats elected every man on their ticket. The total vote polled was: Democratic, t3,s79; Fusion,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-04

heard another knock at his front door. VerJ engry by this time, he got up and said:
 "What do you want out there9'
 "Want to come in."
 "Well, you can't get in. Go to your owr quarters and go to bed"
 f.Ain't these my quarters"
 'tNo, they are not"
 "Whose quarters are they"
 "Smith's!'' roared that now thoroughly irate officer
 "WelI, Smith," said the completely be- wildered man, s'do you live all along here?' Beware of limitations, pretended cures and specifies, and spurious preparations Take only Hunts Kidney and Liver] Remedy.
 Hunts Kidney and Liverl Remedy has been used over thirty years, and saved thousands from lingering disease and death nov2eod3tw1t
 One dose of Dr. Roberts Cough Syrup of Tar, Boneset and Wild Cherry aids e1pecto- ration. The boudoir favorite is Cream Ja- ponica. Fifty cents at druggists.
 False Statements Are nowhere more common than in the claims put forward by the owners of proprie- tary medicines. Laws should be enacted compelling the proprietors of alleged reme- dies to publish, under penalties, the name of each ingredient that the mixture is composed of. Every bottle of Lewis Red Jacket Bit teas bears on the wrapper the name of every ingredient in the bottle. Every person af. ficted with liver complaint in any form should give these bitters a trial.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-04
MARINE LIST. @e PORT oFNEw HAVEN ~%EA

&Ak&& AleRsGs
 ARRIVED. Nov. 3. Sch Hattie Niczerson, Nickerson, Port Johnson for Boston. Newport. Sch J. O. Nash, Cole, Amboy, for Portland: Sch c H Edwards, Edwards, Philadelphia, for New Bedford. Sch John Randolph, Ward, Fall River, nails. Sch Crescent Mehaffey, Norfolk, coal. Sch James Boyce, Crossley, Norfolk, coal. Sch W Ayres, Y, iron.
 CLEARED. Sch Mary Louisa, Colton, N Y. Sch Wnl. Corey, Weyman, Y. George Aery, Rogers, Norfolk.
  Sch Bessie c Beach, Crossley. Sch John Darlington, Blake, from Norfolk with coal.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-04
Robinson Succeeds Himself In Massa- chusetts-The Democrats Make Ga1ns In The Legislature.

chu,ette-The Democrats Make Gains
 In The Legislature.
 BosroN. Nov 3.-Boston complete gives Robinson 1926, Prince a3,o15, Lathrop 136, Sumner 67; Princes plurality 4,719. In 1883 Boston, gave Robinson 25,95s, But Ter 35, ,294. One hundred towns and cities, including Boston give Robinson fl ,s99, Prince 3S. 72O. On this basis Robinson will have 20 ,OOO majority.
 $40 D. m.-0ne hundred and eighty-fve cities and towns, including Boston, give Robinson 7e, ,ss1, Prince Sas s73l The hsi,s same los, ,511. Butler 104,909. The Republican falling off is per cent. and the Democratic 3S per cent. The same ratio throughout the State will give Robinson 112,o00, Prince 92,550.
 Returns at this hour show the election Of 27 Republican Senators and F Democrats with two districts in doubt, Democratic gain of seven. Two hundred and thirty-two towns and cities give Robinson 96, 526, Prince 78. .9e3. The Republican falling off from 1883 is 30 per cent. the Democratic 40 per cent. This ratio makes Robinsons total vote 112. 900, Princes total 92, 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-04

Horses to Let Cheap. A. TWO or three good work or driving &S horses te let by the week to responsible parties Address ssW. s." n4 If This Office.
 New RuckWhcat. DLATT'S patent. First of the season received \ to day. E. E. HALL & SON, n4 ITS Chapel Street.
 Scotch Whiskey.
 "OLD NULL" distillery, Isle of Null, Scotland. Quality unsurpassed. E. B: HALL x SON, nj 775 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-04
geaI Estate.


 For Sale Or Exchange. tssAsA A CHEAP two-famity house MILL WANTED. small house near Howard avenue Calla
 R. E. BALDWIN'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY. SIS CHAPEL STREET HINMAN's REAL ESTATE AND FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY. s5O,ooo to loan at 5per cent interest. n. coIlectiqns and the care Of property specially put nfs''''''s' LYMAN $ COOKE, Agents, 6s Church St. Opposite Postofflce (open evenings.) HERBERT HOUSE, 145 ORWELL AVENUE,
 FOR SALE,
 Stock Fixtures and Furniture. heA THE hotel has been in prosperous operation ll buyer will be sold cheap for cash. Apply ]. Mel Bassett SIS Chapel Street.
 MONEY TO LOAN. Sums to Suit.
 Expenses Low.
 CHARLES H. WEBB,
 $50 CHAPEL STREET. Office open to D. m., Monday, Wednesday y,so and
 FOR SALE. HfsA NEAR West Haven Center, two family ;: house, Il rooms and barn. about one acre of AAAesA land, well stocked with good fruit, grapes, In Westvilie two acres of land, with fruit trees, house and barn, on Blake street, can be bought TOT
 RENTS. In Howe Portsea Vernon. Sylvan avenue, Or chard street and Elm street.
 Money to loan at and per cent. ina Nc. g. 70 CHURCH STREET ROOMS. s s1S on's open evenings L. GOF F. GomsTOcK. FOR RENT. A FIRsT-cLAss store m Church street. Posses A sion on or before NovfnssMIA a1NMAN n965oee 6ooR. ocas If 6s Church Street
 FOR RENT. <Ssa7ss& THE store 1o9 Court street Rent moder- #a:;; ate to good tenant Possession @ at n once. M!!A A, ply to E. HAYES "A, TRoWBRIDGaE osE JS aa JR FOR SALE. hA NEW COTTAGE HOUSE on Kimberly FOR RENT, No 125 Ward street, in good order; will rent low till May 1st Room 3 Benedict's Building. FOR SALE. -As4< AT a bargain, house and lot on Orchard #2siil street, near Whalley avenue. Lot 4Uxl2O M.A~ House cont aims 10 rooms. Also lot on Hamilton street, near Chapel street, MERWfNS REAL ESTATE OFFICE, o12 759 Chapel Street. For Sale-West Haven. h4A> House and lot S1 900. Ml:;. House and lot near horse railroad depot Slll 8, 400.
 House and lot on Washington avenue. $2 800. Valua ble building lots and near the line Of horse at low prices. Apply to WALTER A. MAIN, ocS West Haven.
 FOR RENT. Ik=sA HOUSE 4s Winthrop avenue. Refftted and SH::H painted throughout: $12 per month R4eA HOBART L. HOTCHK1SS oc26eod6t 1858 Church street.
 FOR RENT, <t=s=A THE frame dwelling corner Lafayette and !.l Prince St. It is in good condition and will be rented reasonably to good party.
 FOR SALE, VERY LOW, a dwelling with store on Oak, also a frame building on Factory street. Money to loan at per cent.
 THOMAS o'BRIEN O.,
 s 800 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-04
MONEY TO LOAN
RnR SALE

FOR SALE,
 Nk=A At less than value. or would be exchanged %: for a smaller place, one of the most desirable #eB cottage residences in the city,; Il rooms, all modern convenences in perfect order with large lot o- HINMAN,S REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
 a2Otf Opposite P. o.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-04
DEATHS.

MoEvoY-In Waterbury. Oct. s1, of heart trouble, Bernard McEvoy, aged 57 years and months sMITH-In Southington, Nov. 2, of consumption. Anna L., wife of Charles Smith, aged 37 years. RAN4ER-Iu this city. Oct. 3i, Emma, widow of the late Michael Ranger, aged 56 years
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-04
HAMILTON DRIVING PARK,

HAMILTON DRIVING PARK. MALL MEETING. This will be the grandest
 E meeting ever held in this city, as enough en- Wednesday and Thu rsday, Nov. and PREMIUMS S1 800 First day Noy: 4, purse No. l. S2o0 for 250 cass purge No 2, S00, for 2:30 class
 Second day, Nov. 5. purse No. 3, S2o0, for 2:SS class; purse No S20o for free for all cla Phil the running teams, John Murphy J. o. May and A. l.. C., and ". H. Snyders Ghost and Debarry. Special purse No. 6, $s0o, for the chestnut pacer purse No. z S3oo, for the celebrated gray geEding Phil Thompson to beat his own time over this heats best three in five in harness Prizes divided 50 5 15 and 10 per cent, and to be trotted accord
 ing to the rules of the National Trottng associa- tion Usual weather conditions Races will be called each day at 80 Started promptly at p. m. Entries close Monday evening, Nov. 2d, at p. m and must be addressed to B. T. Birney. secre- tary. Tontine Hotel. New Haven. Admission Soc.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-04

For Sale-West Haven. A+A House and lot S1 900. H;; House and lot near horse railroad depot, Mssg.l g 400 House and lot on Washington avenue. $2, 800. Vauo ble building lots on and near the line Of horse cars at low prices Apply to
 WALTER A. MAIN, oco West Haven,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-04
EOR RENT.

FOR RENT,
 fha=sz> A HOUSE of g rooms bathroom, hot and @;;:l cold water, and all modern improvements, Miiu No 26 Gill street. Four rooms on the first floor, No. 2S Gill street. having all modern improve rooms corner Park and South street Inquire of sci If JACOB HELLER, 98 Olive street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-04
B 'ard aud 9nn1us.
5MiaIeI1 I1ament1s.

F o S T S We have the largest lot of Cedar and Chestnu. Posts ever offered in this city, which will ssl cheap for cash.
 THOS. ALLING x CO.,,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-04

VERY LOW, dwelling with store on Oak, also a frame building on Factory street. Money to loan at per cent.
 THOMAS O'BRIEN 6 CO,
 8n0 Chanel Street
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-04
FOR RENT,

&A THE frame dwelling corner Lafayette and
 z.sG Prince St. It is in good condition and will be rented reasonably to good party.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-04

SITUATIONS for engineers, 1 wood carver,
 O Janitors salesman. grocery clerk shippin, clerk. lIo ORA NC E STEFEsT
 n3 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-04
FOR RENT,

FOR RENT. %A HOUSE 43 Winthrop avenue. Refftted and @::A painted throughout $12 per month. H9llQ HOBART L. HOTCHKISS oc26eodGt 15S Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-04
WANTED.

AS GENERAL house girls 3 cooks for privs eD families. Protestant cook and 1 second 2 for same family 11e ORANCE CTP E ItTH
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-04

BROOKLYN, Nov. 4.-1:40 a. m.-Two hun- dred and fifteen districts in Brooklyn give the following vote for Mayor: Whitney, 4O, ,905; Catlin, 29,277. Woodward, 10, 735.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-04

A SITUATION by a respectable girl to do sec A ond or general housework in private family. inquire at 93 JAMES STREET.
 n3 2t* Second FIoor
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-04

WANTED. 2 FARM hands, man and wife to manage farm e0 canvasser, office boy, dock hands n3 2t 1i9 ORAN;iE STR EEr
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-04
ddaants.

A SITUATION by neat tidy girl to do sano- dress 251 HAMILTON STD M EuS TA a nd ftk
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-04

SHEPARD'S Employment Bureau have opened kC at 1O4 West Forty second street. New York and 572 Fulton street, Brooklyn. Applicants at our New Haven office 119 Orange street are given the benefits of all offices without extra charge 20 off, ces for one fee Satisfaction guaranteed or money T1O6
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-04

WANTED A SITUATION by a respectable girl to do set -A ond work or general housswork in a privat family. Inquire at 21 WILSON STREET nO4 1tR
National Republican., 1885-11-20
OUR INFANTRY

Will parade tomorrow in
full force, and, although the
uniforms will be varied,
they will bear the unmis-
taxable marks of our house.
The parade will occupy
the entire day, up and
down the elevator, in and
through our house, and to
the sidewalk.
We got out of the two
fifty suits very soon, and to
replace them we marked
the three-fifty suits down to
that figure. We cannot af-
ford to do any more mark
ing of that sort, and to-
morrow's parade will near
ly clear these out. Call
early in the day, please.
The boy of to-day will
not wear his fathers cast
Off clot h IS; besides it is
cheaper for the father to
sell his old suit to the Sec
ond-hand dealer and buy
his boy a new suit-one of
our Corduroy Untearable
Suits, for example. Now, a
Corduroy Suit isn't warm,
but it will wear, and suffi-
cient warmth may be in
duced by underwear and
play, and he can slide on
cellar doors with impunity.
If he be not warm enough
get one of our overcoats;
will do the business.
We cannot be surpassed
in the overcoat line. In
fact. our lines are as full as
a clothes line on wash day.
Hence the trade term,
"line."
Of course our overcoats
are cheap: perhaps not as
low in price as some have
them, but, fabric for fabric,
work for work, trimming
for trimming, we permit
none to undersell us.
We commence B 10Y s.
Overcoa is at three-fifty;
that is as low as a good one
can/be sold, and we do not
care to sell bad ones. We
have overcoat is for the
smallest boy on our second
floor and his bigger brother
also, if like minded. We
can equip. We give special
attention to the boys; in
fact, we like to wait on the
boys because we were boys
ourselves once.
Come, boys, come; we are
waiting for you. March to
National Republican., 1885-11-20
MINOR LOCAL EVENTS.
The Smaller Happenings of a Day in
and About tho City.

The night lodging house fund has been in
creased by $40 from DR.. l.. NJ. Gallaudet.
Adelaide Mclnlire by her will flied with the
register yesterday, leaves her property to her
sisters.
Andrew Summons. the colorod boy arrested
In l.CCsburg by Detective Ran, was committed
TO jail yesterday.
John II. Adrians tho patent attorney charged
with conspiracy to defrnud the patent office,
has been released OH bail.
The grand jury yesterday indicted Anderson
Somcrs on tho charge of larceny Of watch,
valued at S35, from Albert +. Carroll.
A LITTLE girl suffering with the mumps de-
clarcd "she felt rs though headache had
jumped down into her neck" ST. Jacobs oil
would have removed II.
John Mahoney, charged with killing Pat
Bennett, has been committed 10 jail. II Is
understood that efforts will be made to-day to
secure his release on bail.
First Sergeant Robert Harris, of company d,
Washington Cadet Corps, died at his residence,
Eleventh and X streets, Wednesday. This is
the first death in the corps.
Anna l.. Bognrt was yesterday granted di.
vorcc by Justice James from George Bogart
and given permission TO resume her maiden
name. The charge was desertion.
Enoch Ridgoway sues the District. through
ID. w. Glessie, attorney, to recover $1,000
damages for injuries received by falling down
east.
Mcssrs. Matthew G. Emery, NJ. W. Gait, Jno.
4. Baker Samuel Cross, and John T. Johnson,
the commission appointed by the supreme
court of this District to refill the jury box, have
just finished their labors.
Robert Morrison, trustee of the Blodgett
heirs, has entered suit against David A. Wind
sOr to recover possession of sublots $50, 49, 13i,
1885, l36, and 1873, of Windsor's subdivision of
certain lots In square 1893 This Is another suit
growing out of the Blodgett claim.
The following officers of the Grand Lodge OF
Good Templars have been elected c. N. Whit
ney. q. w c. T.; W. i. Switzler q. w. coun;
W. sec; DR.. W. f. Childs. q. W. treas; Rev. l..
II. York, q. W. chap; c. ID. Hudson, q. W.
mnrshal representative to II. W. @. Lodge,
Miss Mary T.. Calvo.
National Republican., 1885-11-20

Tho trustees of the Mutual Protection Fire
Insurance Company of the District have again
declared dividend, in the shape of a rebate of
10 per cent. on last years premium on policies
in that company. AS the rates charged by tho
company were already very low, this brings
II Is of interest to insurers to know that all new
policies taken out in this company before the
goth instant have the advantage of q saving in
sharing in any dividend Tor rcbate) declared
at the end ofthc year. Tho Office of the com.
pany is at 1887 Pennsylvania avenue northwest
COrCoran building.