davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-29
Gen. Grant Takes Two Carriage Drives

Gen. Grant Taxes Two Carriage Drives.
NEW YORK, March 2S.-Dr. Douglas was
very tired when seen tonight after leaving
the residence Of Gen. Grant, but reported
the general passed a good day. He had
slept from until 6 o'clock in the morning
and after breakfast went to drive. In the
afternoon he drove out again, accompanied
by Sen or Romero, ex-senator Chaffee and
DIR. Douglas. He was rather quiet In the
carriage, not talking as much as usual.
DR.. Douglas said there was no very marked
change in the generals condition during the
day, nor any complaint of pain in the throat
He took food regularly and on returning
from the afternoon drive enjoyed nap. He
retired to bed about 10:30 an anodyne
being given to induce sleep. Regular con-
suItation tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-29
Foreign Notes.

Tho municipal authorities of Paris have
voted 500, 900 for the relief of the wounded
troops in Tonquin.
deserter from Osman Digna's camp
reports 90, 900 Arabs intrenched at Tamai.
A number of Russian officers long socially
conspicuous at Paris have left as supposed
on secret orders from st. Petersburg to join
their regiments.
The German-African association have
asked a syndicate of German bankers for
$40, 900, 900 to help make Congo free state.
Knubley, the reporter of the Figaro, who
assaulted the editor of La France for de-
nouncing as canard the reporters alleged
account of secret meeting in Paris, has
been sentenced to two days imprisonment
and to pay a fine of 200 francs.
The approval of the Egyptian financial
agreement by the British house of commons
tickles the khedive.
The vessels Of the British channel squad
ron UNEXPECTEDLY arrived at Milford Haven
yesterday and are said TO be awaiting orders.
The Nova Scotia legislature threatens to
disconnect that province from the rule Of
Canada II the Dominion government does
not give it more liberal terms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-29

Regulars Moving West Again That
RumOr,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-22

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY. Athlophoros- Ayers Hair VIgnr-AG Druggists Bargains In Books-Northrop. 6s7 Chapel Street. Borazel--At Druggist Flour Gc--J. D. Dewell & Co. For Sale -Saloon-U. May O.. this office. Hoods Sarsaparila-At Druggists. Tunt's Remedy-At Druggists. Lost-Letter-L L. Adler. Political Notice-Second Ward. Political Notice-Fourth Ward. Political Notice Seventh Ward. Political Notice-1 thirteenth Ward Special Notice-Boa-d of Registration. Roller Skating-A The Kinks. Salvation Oil-At Druggists sSweetbreads, &c.-Pfaff's, z Church Street. Trustees Sale-Edward c. Beecher. Yesterdays Wedding Brooks & Co. Wanted-A Map-C. w. Clark. Wanted-Situation-e3 State Street, wanted-Situation- -93 Oak Street, Wanted-Situation-74 Grand Street. Wanted Situation-37 LocS ktreet Wood Book Racks-G. Il. Moffatt
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-22
THE WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR o-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WAsHMaroN. D. C., Oct 9, 16SS-1 A.A.b For New England, local rains, followed by fair and colder weather winds shifting to west and south.
 For the Middle States, generally fair weather, southwest to northwest winds nearly stationary temperature, except in Virginia. slight rise in temperature. For Friday, slightly werner fair weather is ind- cated for the Middle States
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-22
FOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention

HST1ef meHt1Ons
 The Derby Driving association races talk, place tomorrow at Hamilton park.
 The Democratic primaries are ordered ce1led by the chairman, Mr. Mix, to be hels October 26.
 The New Haven Lawn Tennis Associatio, will have fall tennis tournament, begin. ming today
 The members of Hartford lodge of Odd Fellows yill visit Pacific lodge of Meriden OH dr.esday evening, November 4.
 '1udge E. E. Marvin, of Hartford, clerk of the United States courts, has gone for 6 couple of weeks shooting in Holland.
 S. c. Northrop, of the art store at 697 Chapel street, has for sale about thirty ex- ceedingiy fine stereoscopic pictures of prom inens places in and about New Haven.
 A large audience greeted Rev. Father Con- natty, of Worcester, Mass, at St. Francis church, Fair Haven, last evening. He spoke eloquently on temperance. Twenty five signed the pledge.
 MT. Milo L. Norton gave an interesting lee. ture in Bristol Tuesday evening at the Meth odise church on the labor question, viewed from Christian standpoint. He is to give the same lecture in New Haven and other pls ces
 MT. c. H. Clark, whose address on the tariff question, made at the church congress last night, given elsewhere, is the editor of the Textile Record, Philadelphia, and R prominent officer of Rev. Dr. Atkins church in Conshohocken.
 Moses Osborn, of Bristol, has picked ,0OO bushels of cranberries this season, and Cad Norton has gathered about 1000 bushels and thinks his crop will reach 1,500 bushels The frost necessitated flooding the ground before gathering them.
 Speeches were made by Senator Plunkett Jonas I. Hayes, and Col. Graves, at bean bake given by Merwin post G. A. R. last evening. Excellent music was rendered The post voted to attend the dedication oi the soldiers monument in Branford next "Wednesday.
 Two hundred dollars will insure your household furniture in dwelling for an tNkenty-two best Stock Insurance companies IT fesented at North's Insurance agency. y NNsssignment. Prompt, liberal settlement has been our rule for forty years. Office 70 Church street.
 Prof. w. E. Chandler's singing school for adults begins this evening at 7:3O in Eng fish hall. The course consists of twenty-fiv lessons and includes thorough instruction in the rudiments of vocal music Tickets are one dollar. They may be obtained at the hall. The fres class for children meets this afternoon at 4:30.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-22
regterday,s Weddings.

There were many fashionable weddings in New Haven yesterday. The latest thing in styles for ladies are the exquisite feather trimmings, made by new process of Brooks & Co, celebrated matters and furriers, Chapel street, corner of State. Samples of great beauty may be seen in the windows of tho store. The prices are attractive.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-22
FROM GETTYSBURG.

The Connections Party Visit The BaI- tleAeld-A Dedication And Camp Fire
 To-MOrrOw.
 GETTYSBURG, Penn, Oct. 21.-Many in the New Haven party to day visited the bat tle6eld in carriages. It extends a distance of six miles about the city. It was rainy here to-day. Tonight concert was given by the military band at the court house The mon- ument will be dedicated to morrow (Thurs- day) morning, after which the entire party from Connecticut will visit the battlefield. In the evening of tomorrow there is to be 6 camp fire, given by the local post of the Grand Army of the Republic, to which all ot the New Haven guests are invited
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-22

Ayers Hair Vicor invigorates the scalp; cures danduf and itching; an elegant dress inc
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-22
To-DAY's PROGRAMME

To-days's programme at Carll's beginning at 10:30 o'clock is as follows: Fourth topic -"Estheticfsm in Worship"
 Writers-The Rev. W. A. Snively, S. T. D., Brook lyn, N. Y; the Rev Percy Browne, Boston, Mass;
 Joseph Packard, jr., Esq, Baltimore: Md.
 Speakers-The Rev. George R. Van de Water, Brooklyn, N. Y. the Rev. Charles W. Ward, Engle-
 wood, N J. Thursdav, October 22d. G:s0 D. m Carll's Opera
 House-Fifth topic: Free Churches.
 writers-John A. Reae, Esq. New York city; R. Fulton Cutting Esq, New York city.
 Speakers-Causten Browne, Esq, Boston. Mass; the Rev John Cotton Brooks, Springfield. Mass Francis Wells. Esq., Philadelphia, Pa; the Ven Archdeacon Gerald Vesey, Huntingdon, England,
 (possbly. -s'-. -.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-22

Captain Mitchell, of the bark Antoine Sala, New York and Havana trade, came home in May, entirely helpless with rheuma- tism. He went to the mountains, but re- ceiving no benefit, at his wife's request be- gan to take Hoods Sarsaparilla. He imme- diataly began to improve; in two months his rheumatism was all gone, and he sailed in command of his vessel well man. Hoods SarsapariIla will help you. Sold by all druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-22

Ladies' cloth riding hats we are selling a
 STEVENS 6 BROOKS
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-22
SeasOnable-Borazel

Reftting seal sacoues specially at o196t STEVENS & BROOKS.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-22
Saasonable-BOraZe
Seasonable-Borazel.

Ladies' silk riding hats can be found at
 STEVENS & BROOKS.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-22
INVITATION.

particularly look through this splendid display Of NEW DRESS the Dry Goods trade Of "
  are Real FrenchC Boude $1 and $1 25 Cancels BouceP1 to $175 and $s Rich s,embro odered$ plain to match s5o and sS Nothing hanthe goodt CanersH "a appearance put ren ana   FrenchD agonaB Bison and $ FrenehCa Canv winter weight Sl idered Camel Hail Nov extremely hobby 45lneh ooc HS WOth,no superior FrenchH 5Sinch, Sl2o Real Cancels
 got too much for this stock' Richest CameIsHa Extra FrseS front SITS AnwooRed edfnnSu inches wide, s1 FrenchSr al-wool fine, $
  theohe he American FrenchIa
  shandsom a tn French, When Carpet Upholstery and House Furn ishing Departments on the Second Floor
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-22

l A certain member of Parliament whose father had been shoemaker, having in the course of his speech used some language which caused him to be called to order by MT. Curran, the gentleman complained that MT. Curran had broken the thread of his dis course. .'Then wax it better the next time , replied Curran.
 Wallace B. Fenn & Co. make to measure all kinds of shoes for gentlemen. Our work men use the proper amount of wax and other materials to produce perfect work. A satis- factory fit guaranteed. oc17 5t In the special lot of shoes W. B. Fenn & Go. have now on sale are about one hundred pairs of ladies' straight goat and kid foxed, lace boots, $2 62 is trife more than fifty per cent. the former price. s'I say, Pat; .sisn't one man as good as an- other?' ''Of course he is, and great deal better"
 The shoes we advertise at $2.62 are all good Some are better than others, but all are worth more than our selling mark indicates The price is low and the sale will be in force only few days longer.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Co.
 s2.ea.
 No poor or unreliable work in the special lot of ladies' button boots we offer at $2. 62
 WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
 An old saying is: ''Don't take too much interest in affairs of neighbors. Seven per cent. will do."
 w. B. Fenn & Co. guarantee twenty five per cent. interest to customers who invest in shoes from the lot marked $2.62. Ladies' freshly made button boots sold at half price are prime investment, even though not needed for immediate use
 good old Quaker lady after listening to the extravagant yarn of an Israelite shop keeper as long as her patience would allow, said to him: sFriend Jacob, what pity it is sin to lie, when it seems so necessary to thy happiness"
 This doubtless was before the one price system came into general use, and the old lady had perhaps been asked fabulous price for some cheap article.
 Purchasers of shoes from W. B. 5Fenn & each pair Marking goods in cypher or not at all, are two methods long ago discarded. by intelligent merchants.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-22
S2.8s

No poor or unreliable work in the special lot of ladies' button boots we offer at 262
 WALLACE B. FENN & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-22
Special 9ntices. Special 1ntices. nav G00DHl We Cater to No ?aticuar Class, EARpFTS UnI uUUDO' but Welcome All and Provide for AL ohh' L'' BOLTON & NELLY The Present Week Invite Attention to their Immense
 Stock of
 NEW DRESS GOODS emphatically a Dress Goods season. That is the and stylish people all over the world al wearing WOOL DRESSES, in an endless variety weaves, colors and combinations THE LEADING NOVEL TIES ARE
THE LEADING NOVELTIES ARE

described bouce curly hstandou
 
  forming aborderw which s 
  considered quite RECHERCHE know and be nged in at doubfod at similar geens cloths and very fashionable.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-22

The highest authorities, including emi- nent specialists, agree that in cases of nasal catarrh suitable direct application is great ly superior to remedies taken into the stom- own citizens, as we'll as by medical gentle men of large experience, the best application for the relief of nasal catarrh with which they are acquainted. It is absolutely harm less and is agreeable to use, which is more than can be said of some preparations.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-22

In the special lot of shoes W. B. Fenn & Go. have now on sale are about one hundred pairs of ladies' straight goat and kid foxed, lace boots, 2.62 is 8 trife more than fifty
 per cent the former price.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-22
WINS THE COOGAN TROPHY.

The Irish R1de Team of This City
 Wins Defeating the Sixty-Ninth
 Regiment Team by Thirteen Points.
 The final contest between the Sixty ninth regiment team of New York, and the Irish rifle team. of this city, for the Coogan tro- phy occurred yesterday at the Meadow range, Bridgeport, and was won by the Irish rife team by score of 593 to 58O. Each team had won the trophy twice and much interest was felt over this, the decisive shoot. The team is to be congratulated on'their success. They have worked hard to gain the trophy and had as their competitors one of the best teams in the country. The trophy is valued at $1 ,000. Both teams would have done bet ter work had it not been for the rain
 Both teams and their friends were hand 5omely entertained by the Emmett club, of Bridgeport. Captain s. o. Kingman, I. R. F., Fourth regiment c. N. G., was referee and gave general satisfaction in his discis- sions. The home team left New Haven on the S:1O a. m. train and returned at p. m.
 sPLENDID WORK.
 A Valuable Donation to the New Ha-
 ven Colony Historical Society.
 The New Haven Colony Historical society has received from Madame De Remer, of Sa- vannah, Georgia, one of the most sumptuous and costly historical volumes ever published in this country. It is handsomely bound, elephant folio, heavy tinted paper, large type, wide paper margin and embraces the colonial history of Georgia from 1755 to 1774. The generous donor of the volume sent g gentle man to London who obtained permission to copy many Georgia papers never before made public. Only forty-nine copies were published, at a cost of $S,000; and 6 copy was sent to each of the U. s. libraries, and to historical societies where there are no such libraries. From the same donor the society has received the history of Georgia, two volumes, vo.. by Charles O. Jones, ir. IL. D., profusely illustrated These three volumes are the most valuable which the so- ciety has ever received, and will always be appreciated by those who may consult them.
 The De Remer family occupied beautiful house in Litchfeld the past summer and charmed all who had the pleasure of meet ing them by their refinement and culture and unobtrusiveness of great wealth.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-22

Athlophoros has proved renewer of my former vigor and strength, and am free to
 state the estimate I put on it as the safest and most efficient cure for rheumatism have any knowledge of. A. B. Davenport, 367 Fulton street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-22

Plush saeques made to order by
 STEVENS & BROOKS
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-22
EntertaHnm ent Is.

BUNNELL'S MUSEUM.
 The Kindergarten" at the museum this week is drawing big houses.
 cARLL's OPERA HOUSE.
 Friday and Saturday evenings and Satur- day afternoon, Arthur Rehan's company or comedians. will appear in the great New York success IA Night Off," AMERICAN THEATER.
 ''The Mikado" is doing splendid busi- ness at the American Theater. It is present. ed most acceptably by the Appleton and Randolph Burlesque company. The special ty artists in this comb mbination hold high rank in the profession. ,=.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-22
Thursday, October 23, 1885.

NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-22
LADIES', MISSES AND CHILDRENS SHOES,

 
  a and this week for HALF the COST 
 Our stock and complete expressly for ~ warranted be sold cneal
  Hand Doug those suffering SOLE AGENTS for the celebrated Kenny cFar
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-22

Wallace B. Fenn & Co. make to measure all kinds of shoes for gentlemen. Our work men use the proper amount of wax and other materials to produce perfect work. A satis- factory fit guaranteed. oc17 5t
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-22


 Rt. Rev. Bishop Williams. The ushers were nine students of the senior class, and the guests were introduced by the various mem bers of the committee on hospitality The occasion was highly enjoyed.
 CANON TARTAR AT BAYFIELD, CHAPEL.
 Canon Farrar gave short address to the Yale students in Battell chapel yesterday morning. Among the visitors were many of the clergymen attending the Episcopal church congress, @ number of whom are graduates of Yale; also delegation of ladies. Behind the desk sat President Porter, Dr. Barbour, Canon Farrar and Bishop Clark of Rhode Island.
 Canon Farrar after introductory words said to the students: I cannot look at such a body of students without urging you like St. Paul to seek after the best things There are three ways open to you. First and low est, but not altogether bad, is personal ambi- tion; to gain power, wealth, rank and high position. Second, to serve your country; be patriots like Baron Von Stein, Richard Golden, Sir Robert Peel and 8 long line q patriots in your own country Third and highest, the ambition of Chris tians to bring heaven little nearer earth, as inscribed as memorial of three Gradu- ates of western college who started the mis sionary spirit in America, The field is the worId' '-e
 OLaLksOn ana WIbertorce in England and William Lloyd Garrison in this country freed the fettered slaves, and I think no names will shine more brightly than those. The best way to prepare for your work is to make yourself a man, and the way to do this is to put away all vileness and respect others as yourself.".
 In closing the speaker quoted some very appropriate verses from Emerson and then from an English poet
 President Porter in the name of the nol- lege heartily thanked the canon for his words and said, if time permitted, he should be glad to introduce Bishop Clark, an old elassmats.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-22

! | instinctively understand that the system Ii | the one great safe guard against this degra | dation.
 l It is more than this. It is the part of ou | political machinery which by maintainins | good wages and the dignity of the workman helps us to fulfill one of the greatest of ou | functions, that of demonstrating to the world | the worth of the individual man, the safet, | of permitting the equality of men and tn, | injustice and iniquity of the European sys tems which we based upon privilege. Bu 1 says the freq trade moralist, how about tn, brotherhood of man? Is it fraternal. is i ! generous, is it manifesting Christian spiri | try and to shut the world out?
 l What the free trade moralist really want | is not manifestation of fraternal affection 1 but market for his wares. Let us look a | the brotherhood aspect of the case.
 We say in effect to Englishmen: "Yot | have so mismanaged affairs in your country ! with your aristocracies, your unjust land | masses of your people are wretchedly poor, | and your labor consequently cheap By the blessing of Providence l and the application of common sense | to the arrangement of our affairs, we have secured wiser and better condition of pose to permit you to force our laborers down to the level of yours.
 This is selfishness; but it is the selfshness
 of self preservation. It is the same kind of sel6shness that is exhibited by father who first provides for his own family.
 It is sel6shness, however, that is qualified in a remarkable manner. Having built up here under the shelter of the tariff, an indus trial system whose success is a pos itive demonstration of the wisdom of such policy we freely offer it's benefits to those who choose to come over here to par take of them If we have provided feast of good things we have not kept it solely for
 our own people, We have free trade in men,
 at least; and the fact that men pour in here from Europe society is not an expression
 of unfriendliness to European people.
 On the other hand, it would be difficult to
 conceive of anything more cruelty selfish and
 more completely regardless of the
 rights and the sies welfare of ,,et,e,s, others
 checked the development of Irish industry
 and has covered India with misery and ruin
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-22

A good old Quaker lady after listening to the extravagant yarn of an Israelite shop keeper as long as her patience would allow,
 said to him: Friend Jacob, what pity it is a sin to lie when if seems so necessary to
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-22
A FEW WORDS ABOUT
 sHOES SHOES 7!

immense na
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-22

tfI say, Pat; ''isn't one man as good as an- otherg" ''Of course he is, and great deal
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-22

THE TARIFF QUESTION UNDER DISCUSSION INTERESTING PRoCEEDINGs-AN ANIMATED DEBATE,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-22

An old saying is: aDon't take too much interest in affairs of neighbors. Seven per cant will do