davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-04
New Jersey.

The Democrats Elect Their Governor.
TRENTON, Nov. 3.-Following is the full
vote of the State for governor as closely 8
can be given without official figures: Green,
Dem, Is, 43O; Howey, Rep, 6,216. The fol
lowing Congressman are elected: First, Geo.
Hues, r; Second, J. Buchanan, +; Third, J.
Carr, r; Fourth, J. N Pidcock, d; Fifth, w.
w. Phelps; Sixth, w. H. Lehrback, r; Sew
enth, w McAdoo, d. Both parties CLAIM,
the legislature by from to majority.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-04
New HI mpshire.
The Legislature VIII Elect

The Legislature VIII Elect.
CONCORD, N. H., Nov. 3.-The Senate
stands: Republicans 10, Democrats 10; one
district in doubt. The county returns as far
as received show as follows: Republican,
STAFFORD, Hillsboro, Cheshire and Sullivan;
Observation-Disclosures Carroll and Coos.
Merrimac is Democratic with the exception
of two offices: Grafton Republican with the
exception of councillor, which is in doubt.
Belknap appears to be Democratic with the
exception of register of probate. This will
insure the election of Sawyer as governor
and q Republican Senator by the legislature.
In Merrimac county the Democrats elected
sheriff, solicitor. treasurer and three COM
missioners and the Republicans the register
of deeds and register of probaGe.
All but forty towns and wards give Coggs-
we'll, d, 80, 174; Sawyer, r, 49, 32; Went
worth, p, 1878; Carpenter, g, H.. The re-
manning towns will increase Coggswells vote
to majority over Sawyer. The total vote
shows falling off of 1000 compared with
1884. Gallinger, +, is elected in the Second
congressional district by reduced plurality.
The Senate stands IA to 10 in favor of the
Republicans, although one or two districts
are still in doubt. The Republicans will
have good working majority in the House.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-04
FOR SALE.

o. NEW brick house for two families; mod
k::il ern in every respect; connected with sewer;
&as.sA owner will sell low if sold at once.
T. G. SLOAN & SON,
Room Benedicts Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-04
REUBEN BAKER.
An Esteem Citfzened of This City Dies
in Chicago.


in Chicago.
The many acquaintance and friends of
Mr.. Reuben Baker, who resided at 80 Ed
wards street for years past, will be panied to
learn of his death which occurred in Chicago
at the residence of Mr.. Craig, his cousin, on
Monday last Mr.. Baker was an esteemed
member of the community. His health be-
came very poor few years ago and he went
to Arkansas, returning benefited. A few
weeks ago he went to Pine Ridge agency,
Dakota territory. At the agency he was the
guest of George E. Bartlett, the deputy mar
shall, son of Mr.. George 81. Bartlett of State
street, Cedar Hill. The deceased also visi ted
other parts of Dakota and his health appar-
emily became improved. Recently he started
to return to this city and reached Chicago
whore he became too i'll to proceed and died.
His remains will be brought to this city for
interment. Mr.. Baker was much esteemed
member of the Humphrey street church. He
was bookbindsr and employed at one time
at futile, Morehouse 6 Taylor's, and later
at Henry Fl. Peclzs. The deceased leaves a
wife and two children to mourn his loss and
who will receive the sympathy of many
friends.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-04
Indiana.

A Close Vote With Republican Gains.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 3.-Returns from one
half the precincts in the State show steady
gains by the Republicans. The Democrats
concede the election of the Republican ticket
by 1000 majority. The Republicans have
made gain of three Congressman, having
elected Hovey in the First district, Brown in
the Sixth, johnson in the Eighth, Cheadle in
the Ninth, Owen in the Tenth, Steele in the
Eleventh and White in the Twelfth The
Democrats elect O'Neill in the Second Howard
in the Third, Holman in the Fourth, Watson
in the Fifth. Bynum in the Seventh and
Shinely in the Thirteenth, the majorities in
each, except in Bynum's district, being
greatly reduced
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-04
winners at the Horse show.

New YORK, Nov. 3.-The attendance al
the horse show to-day was larger than on the
first two days of the exhibition. Glass "a
for mares and geldings not under fourteen
hands two inches was first judged. o. J.
Wards Fashion took first prize and Hugo
Fretschs the Black second. Mr.. Belmont's
Judy was awarded first prize for Shetland
ponies. The Cation stock farm took first
prize in Glass II for two year old trotting
stations and w. W. Forbes Duke of Magen,
ia was awarded first prize in Glass 1 fol-
thoroughbred stations.
Wrecked crew Brought Into Port.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-The American
schooner Anna B. Hutchinson arrived to-day
from Chagres, bringing six survivors of the
crew of the Spanish bark Tres Auroras from
Barcelona for Havana, which was wrecked
and sunk by hurricane October 9, carrying
down portion of the crew. The captain,
mate and four seamen after drifting upon
wreckage five days, suffering greatly from
hunger, thirst and exposure, were picked up
by the Hutchinson near the Dry Tortugas.
The rescued men will be sent home by the
SPANISH consul
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-04
COMFORTING.
EPPS'S COCOA,
BREAKFAST,

by thorough knowledge Of the natural laws
which govern the operations of digestion and nutr
ton, nd by careful application Of the fine proner
ties of well selected Cocoa Mr. Epps has provided
our break tables with delicatey Favored bey.
GRACE which may save many heavy doctors hills
Ut is by the udicioqs of such articles of diet that
constitution may be gradually built up until strong
dreds OF subtle malades floating around Is ready
escape many fatal shaft by keeping ourselves wei
fortified with pure blood and properly nourished
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold
only IN half pound tins by Grocers, labeled thus:
JAMES EPPS Co., Homeopathic Chemists
fe23tu&wedtf london England.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-04

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 3.-To-day's issue
of the Journal de St. Petersburg asserts
that yesterdays announce ment in the Official
Messenger of General Kaulbars' refusal to
notice the request of the Bulgarian govern
ment for the names of Russians who had
been molested in Bulgaria indicates that
there is limit to Russia's patience and mod
Grafton which an aversion to hold the Bulga-
rians responsible for the misdeeds of their
rulers alone could have inspired. The Jour
nal hopes that the council of regency will
understand that they cannot persevere in
their present course. General Kaulbars'
coupsels may induce the regents to compre-
bend the situation in the interests of the
country.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-04
once seekers May stay Home

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-The following an
nouncement was issued to-day at the White
House,
The President finds it absolutely necessary to the
proper performance of public duties that the time
between the 10th Of November and the next meet
ing of Congress should be at his disposal free from
interruption Within this period he will be obliged
deny himself to visitors except upon actual bust
ness of Importance This will not be construed to
include applications recommendations for Of
flee.
This notice is given to tho public thus
early to dispose in advance of the plea that q
trip to Washington has been made in ignor-
ance of the Presidents arrangement. The
usual public receptions at 1:30 o'clock on
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays will be
continued
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-04

The second lecture in the Trinity NJ. E.
church course was given last evening by
VIII Carleton, his subject being "The Col
den Horse" The church was filed to over
flowing, camp chairs in the aisles being nee
essary to. accommodate those who desired tc
hear the noted author and lecturer Mr.
Carleton recited many of his own charming
poems, to the great delight of the audience.
1t was a literary entertainment rarely
equalled and never excel1ed in this city, and
should Mr.. Carleton visit New Haven more
frequently it would be very gratifying to his
hundreds of admirers
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-04
The Weather Summary.
Following is the meteorological summar.
for October 1886:

Following is the meteorological summary
for October, 1886:
Monthly mean barometer, 80 153 inches.
Highest barometer, 80. 553 inches (19th)
Lowest barometer. %. 746 inches C1St).
Monrnly range o. barometer, 0.eS7 incLes.
*MClth' y mean temperature. 52.S degrees.
Highest Temperature. 1874 degrees, (9th).
Lowest temperature so deg. Q6th.)
Nc 15n.J range of temperature. 2S.2 degrees
Monthly mean humidity, TAG per cent.
Prevailing direction OF wind, northwest.
Total monthly movement of wind. 5708 miles
Maximum hourly velocity of wind, &c miles.
Mean hourly velocity of wind, ~ miles.
Number of clear days, 10.
Number of fair days. 8.
Number Of cloudy Gays, 10.
Mean daily cloudiness 40 representing totality)
As.
Number of days on which rain fell, 10.
*Total precipitation, 1 95 inches.
Greatest precipitation in any "a hours, OTC
inches
Note-The average temperature for the month OF
Oct. las derived from the observations of thirteen
years, is 537 degrees; the average precipitation is
3.94 inches.
J. H. SHERMAN,
U. S. Signal office Observer.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-04
Virginia.


Gain For the Republicans.
RICHMOND, Nov. 3.-George D. Wise, Dem
ocrat, has majority of 1900 in the Third
district. The returns indicate that Bailey
Brown Rep) has been elected in the First
district; Bowen (Rep) in the Second district;
Gaines Rep) in the Fourth; J. R. Brown
(Rep.) in the Fifth, and Yost (Rep.) in the
Tenth, gain for the Republicans.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-04
Kansas.
A Victory for the Republicans.

Victory for the kepubIfcans.
TOPEKA, Nov. 3.-The chairman of the
Republican State committee says Safe es-
Inmates based on the official returns and 9TH
er sources from nine counties give Martin
for governor $50 plurality. Should the
balance of the State foot up in the same
ratio Martin will have 3d. 900 plurality. Re-
turns from the Fifth congressional district
indicate large plurality for Anderson. In
the Second district Fenton is elected, but
with decreased majority. In all other dis
tricts the Republicans are elected by the
usual maiorities.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-04

49, very fine farm of rs acres, situated on
&; the main road, about miles from this city.
EMG with fine, large modern house. two good
barns with stabling for 90 head of stock, drumming
water in buildings abundance of fruit, over SOC
bushels of apples last season, 80 tons of hay IN
barns, of potatoes ready to dig, acres corn
tools, wagons, &c, can go with place If desired
Has been run milk farm, and IA COWS and !
horses have been kept ON place for several years
Might exchange for some nice improved property
or sell on very accommodating terms.
GEORGE A. 1SBELL.
a27 792 Chapel Street
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-04
Indiana.
An Immense Republican Gain.

MADISON, Nov. 3.-The Republicans elect
ed the entire county ticket by majority
ranging from 400 to 1900 It is thought Lu-
cas- is elected to Congress over w. s. Hol-
man (Dem.) Marcus R. Sulzer for proseeu-
tor carries Switzerland and Jefferson counties
by over 800, being an immense Republican
gain
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-04
ROARD AND ROOMS.


49, A PRIVATE family offers two large sunny
#f::il front rooms with board; family preferred.
Ill Address
moi tt P. %. BOX LAYS.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-04

BERLIN, Nov. 3.-Mme. Etelka Gerster,
the prima donna, is insane. Her affection is
reported to be the result of constant brood
ing over the loss of her voice, which since
her recent confinement has shown no signs
of returning to her.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-04
TELEGRAPHIC JOuTINcs.

The cotton spinners at Fall River yester-
day petitioned for an advance of wages to the
figures prevailing in 1884 on the ground that
the profits of the manufacturing are SO 1-2
cents per cut of As yards against SO cents in
1884, while wages have declined II or IS
Der cent
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-04

10000 So shnsr WF Ri gers and Carpet
ket Store of George D. Lamb, the wringer man. 500
Chapel street. Furniture, Oil Cloths, Ice Boxes,
Refrigerators Children's Carriages and House Fur
nishng Goods in large variety, all 1rstclass goods
Low for cash or on weekly payments. Orders by
fe2Gtf '
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-04

FOR RENT,
80 A DESIRABLE suite of rooms with board,
M::i steam heat, gas, ETC. Apply at
MAlI NOD 3t* 1145 CHAPEL STREET.
LOST
ON TUESDAY afternoon, either on Chapel or
~ Church Streets pair of small silk curtains
marked Number 269 Lawrence
NEW HAVEN WINDOW SHADE CO,
no4 1t so Orange Street.
NOTICE!
THERE will be meeting on Thursday evening,
i November 4, at 7:30 p. M, at Ferry street
church for the purpose of raising money to meet
the current expenses of the ensuing year. to which
all persons interested in its welfare are invited.
pO4 1t*
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-04
North Carolina.

| Republican Congressman Elected.
| GREENSBORO, Nov. 3-The Republicans
| have elected Congressman Brown in the Fifth
| district, defeating Reed Oem.) by small
majority.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-04
A Few HupdresI Dollars VIII Sc

A Few Hundred Dollars VIII Sc
cure q Good Home.
-eAkAA ONE FAMILY HOUSE, goo Atwater street.
%;;:s House and barn, 90 Auburn street. Two-fann-
ilsN iIv house. No. II Clay street. Two-family
house 46O Orchard street. All to be sold low if sold
within ten days Also for rent, first floor 70 Wool
sey street, first floor 10 Eewhall street; 115 Portsea
street, III Portsea street; $40 Congress avenue and
second floor 90 Auburn street
A. M. HOLMES, HOUSE MOVER, OFFICE
20 CTTTRCH GTREET' no15
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-04
Election of officers 7.an. xesner Ga
II. Nh. G. A.
List of Patents.

Young Mems Christian association last night
on ''The worth and training of character"
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-04
FOR RENT.

- A Furnished Hall, up flight of stairs;
E5i size 18x4S; suitable for small society; will
S5!lQ seat 49, Price one evening each week for one
year gas and heat included, S75 For particulars
INQUIRE OF E F. DURAND, $50 S64 State street, or
]. K BUNDY, S3S Chapel street. jyStf
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-04
FOR RENT.

49, FIRST FLOOR of house Peck street, 6
EI:ii rooms, city water, gas and bath. House IS
E&Hg lew; water rates paid by owner. For par
ticulars call at
MERWIN's REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
saes 759 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-04
FOR RENT.

49, EITHER separate or together, the large
#::i store and rear buildings No. 479 State street
E4nA These premises well adapted to either
large mercantile manufacturing business; also
rooms with without power on East Water
street. Also for sale rent, dwelling houses in
city and suburbs. j. W. BISHOP,
au11tf At State Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-04
The Presidents visit to Harvard

Boston, Nov. 3.-President Cleveland will
be received at the Boston and Albany depot
Monday by the Governor. He will be es-
corted by the military to one of the hotels
probably the Vendome, where the State will
entertain him with a breakfast. From there
he will be taken to Harvard college, where
he will attend the anniversary celebration,
and partake of dinner, after which beside
the military he will be escorted by a body of
Harvard students back to the Vendome,
where he will be entertained by the city of
Boston, partaking OF dinner and holding
reception in the evening, to which three
thousand invitations will be issued. After
TIE reception he will leave on the 1890 train
over the Boston and Albany road for Wash
ington, receiving the same escort to the train.
Tie Democratic State committee had intend
ed giving the President a dinner on Tuesday,
but on his refusal to remain over the project
was abandoned. As tbs President is to re-
main only one day the escort will consist of
cavalry battalion alone there not being
time to get the State militia here.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-04
Board ana Rnnuus.
FOR RENT
Pleasant Rooms, with BOA
FOR RENT
miscellaneous.
DYNAMITE

U HaExplodes Rats, Mic", Weasel, Wood
~ 4 chuck, Skunk, Reaches Bed Bugs, Wa
Hi L Ter Bugs, Potato Bugs. Flies, Insects
III i = Vermin. etc IL has NO equal:
Grand results surely follow its II drives out
Rats and Mice; they do not die on the premises
One trial will convince you of its merits. - and
25c Sold by all druggists in this city. WELLS q
CALHOUN, Wholesale Druggists, 315 State street,
Sole Wholesale Agents. Se2O ON
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-04
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT,
- HOUSES and Tenements in all parts of the
H::;I
&HlGcity
FOR SALE.
On easy terms Houses and Building Lots. Ap-
ply at the office of
J. L. HERMAN,
Room 6, 818 Chapel street.
Omen evenings from to9. my28tf
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-04
Reception to the Grand Officers of the
Stale.

Reception TO the Grand OmcefS OF the
State.
Frank G. Bassett of Seymour, M. F. grand
master; James H. Welsh of Danbury, D. P,
grand master; w. w. Price of New Haven,
7. l., grand master; John P. Weir of Meri-
den, G. P, conductor of work; Geo. Lee of
Hartford, grand treasurer; J. K. Wheeler of
Hartford, grand recorder; Samuel Bassett of
New Britain, grand G. of g.; Charles j. Fox
of Willimantic, grand conductor; George A.
Kies of Norwich, grand steward; Rev. George
M. Stanley of Winsted, grand chaplain;
Joseph Riley of New Haven, grand sentinel
All officers of the grand council of Connecti-
cut are expected to be present this evening
to witness the comforting of the degrees of
royal and select master by Wolcott council
Ne. 1, of Hartford, on several candidates.
Other distinguished companions from various
sections are expected.
SouthIngton.
SoUTH1NGToN, Nov. 3.-Fourteen patrons
have subscribed to an electric light company
which will soon be formed here. The arc
light will be used.
Patrick Flynn was hurt while at work lay
ing tile. He has an accident policy.
George Edwards is raising funds to i'm
prove the park.
NOISE ON THE OLD GREEN.
The Drum Tournament To-day.
Thirty drum corps will practice athletics
on sheepskins for the benefit of New Haven
and for thirty eight prizes in the tournament
of the Connecticut Drummers' association to-
day The excitement will begin with
short street parade at 10 o'clock, after
which the competition for prizes will take
place on the Green. The first prize, valued
at 500, must be won three times in order
to become the property of any one organiza-
-tion. 1t is now held by the Sassacus drum
corps of this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-04
FOR RENT.

49, THE premises No 10 and Is Grove street
AAi near State. The radical changes and i'm.
#a1l provement on the building will be completed
early in November, and will be rented only to
small families and to prompt paying tenants at SIG
and $1S per month Apply at
BEECHER'S EXCHANGE,
o22tf 769 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-04

go A FIRsT-cLAss BRICK HOUSE, 2 rooms
&:::l bath, &C., on Whalley avenue Can be
@seiQ bought for $3.50
a GOOD BRICK ROUSE in the First ward, west
of the postoffice: 10 rooms, city water and gas.
Price $4,000 Terms easy.
Money to loan on real estate at per cent.
Call at
NO. 20 CHURCH STREET, ROOMS.
W-Oflce open evenings from to 8.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-04

BosToN, Nov. 3.-The Mystic Park races
were continued to-day, the 2:32 and 2:27
classes being trotted.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-04
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.
The Opening Session I'm Meriden Yes
IerdaE-Tha EYerciaea.

|
| The 10Th State convention Of the Connee
ticut Sunday School Teachers association
opened a three days session in the First Con
gregational church at Meriden yesterday
| Among the many visitors from out of town
was Hon. L. A. Cook from Riverton. tn.
present ieutenant-governoro of the State, anc
Henry j. Pruden of New Haven, Rev. J. M
| Buckley of New York. Others arrived Oh
each train and were provided with places OF
lodging while remaining in the city, by the
committee. Chairman State committee, E.
A. Chapman, of Meriden, called the conven-
| ton to order at 100 in the afternoon. After
devotional exercises, a committee on perma-
| nent organization was appointed made up of
one from each county.
The evening session opened at 7:30 by
praise service, led by Prof E. P Armstrong.
7:45, report of the State convention of Young
Peoples society of Christian Endeavor, by
Rev. Erastus Biakeslee of Fair Haven. 500,
singing by Mr.. and Mrs @. G. Barker. $40,
address; theme, How to strengthen children
and youth against temptations to intemper-
| ance, by Rev. J. NJ Buckley, D. D., editor
of Christian Advocate, New York.
Following is to-day's programme;
900, Scripture reading and prayer. 9:10,
reports of State and county committees five
minutes each). 1910, singing by male quar-
tette of Hartford. 1920, report of county
superintendent unions, by president of New
Haven County Superintendent union. 1920,
report of State central committee on
Changes in constitution and plans of work,
followed by discussion Speakers limited to
two minutes each). HOO, prayer meeting,
led by Olin L. Livesey, of New London
II 20, dismission, followed by meeting of
delegates for nomination of officers, etc.
AFTERNOON.
1870, hymn and prayer. lao, paper, theme,
Training systematic givers in the Sunday
school," by F. G. Jones of Pennington 200,
address, theme 1.-The coming Sunday school
superintendent" by Rev. J. R. Stubbert of
Putnam. s:20 singing by male quartette. 2:3O,
address; theme, Foundations" Mrs.
Lizzie G. Roath, Primary Worker,
of Lynn, Massachusetts. $40, singing.
$50, addresses, theme, International Sun
day school work" by B. F. Jacobs of Chi
cago, chairman of International Executive
committee, and others. AGO. dismission.
4:3O, reception of primary teachers in north
parler by Mrs. Lizzie G. Roath Reception
of superintendent in south parlor by B. F.
Jacobs.
led by Rev. c. E. Miller, of Bristol. Address,
workers." by Prof. E. P. Armstrong, of
Springfield. 500, addresses, theme, 1.-THE
outsiders, our responsibility for them;
how to reach them," by G. B. Foote, of
North Haven; Rev G. A Paddock, of Mid
dletown; Rev. J. G. Gowan, of Mantle; W.
R. Burnham, Of Norwich; Rev. E. F. At
wood, of Harwinton; w. H. Hall, State
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-04
PIANO TEACHERS

do not need to be told that their pupils make the
best progress when the best books used. Dit
& Co. S books for teaching purposes tried
and true'' and stand in the very forem rank.
Young Peoples Classics for the Piano
forte. Just out. Price 81 An admirable colIec-
ton of easy music that is good music, and calcu-
lated to improve the TASTE as well as furnish use
full practice to pupils in their second and third
quarter the piano SO pieces; by Lichner, Lange,
Perabo, Kullak, Spindler, Oestea, Schumann and
others.
RichardsOn ($3) remains the greatest and
most correct of Piano Instruction Books.
Piano classics 60. Pieces for players some
what advanced, is having large and well-deserv-
ed sale
Fairy Fingers SD. A delightful and very
popular collection of very easy piano pieces for be-
ginners
Four-Hand Treasure ($g. The newest
collection of piano duets. Every teacher needs it.
Exercises In Scales and Chords (35 cts),
by Mary P. Webster, has capital set of exercises
for the first steps in harmony.
Mailed post free for retail price.
OLIVER DlTSON g. o.,Roston
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-04

MILAN, Nov. 3.-Cholera has broken out
among the soldiers here and rigid quaran-
tine against the garrison is being enforced.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-04
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE

HORACE p. HOADLEY,
HOADLEY BUILDING.
oc2Otf Office Open Evenings.
FOR SALE.
49, THE valuable property Nos 747 and 749
HI: State street, corner of Bradley. with a good
#lIl store on the corner. Also dwelling house
No LOG Bradley street; lot So feet inches by 145
deep INQUIRE of SAMUEL NICHOLS,
of4tf 749 State Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-04
MARINE LIST.
F@ PORT OF NEW HAVEN &@

ARRIVED. November 3.
Sch Scranton, McAvoy, Y. iron.
Sch Signal, Dewick, Y, iron.
Sch Ocean Belle, James, Y, iron.
Sch Ada Herbert, Harding. Wareham, iron to
Mersick & co.
CLEANED.
Sch Gsorge Avery, Rogers Norfolk.
Sch G II Delemater French j.