davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-01-12
D..

At her home in Orange county on the 2nd
inst, in the 74th year Of her age. Mrs. Mar
ssrei suipes relict Of the late tlired snipes.
Mrs. snipes after many years OF suffering
has past to her glorious reward above the
skies. there 10 suffer no more, while on
earth, she was indeed. "amother In Isresl, :
Al his home near Hiilsboro. on the morn
ing Of the 10th inst, in the - year Of bis
age Mr.. George J. McCauiey. e..
Mr.. McCauley was one among The old
land. marks OF the past spd was veteran IN
the var with Mexico. aud served out bis
fall term With credit and honor 10 himself.
Hs was . recipient Of tho Pension allowed.
alter many years Of delay ai the day Of his
death. Mr.. MccauIey lesvcs widow con-
siderably. advanced In years.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-01-12

NOTICE. 7 hereby forbid all persons
from tresspassing on my land. with Net.
Gun, Axe. or otherwise. win prosecute
All who trespass. This Dec. lat S7.
Dee. 4 Al LEMUEL LfNCH.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-01-12

The Knights Of Labor in Philadel-
phia have found ont that the tariff
does not protect labor. ...
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-01-12

Country Merchants will get Bargains in
Tobacco ard Cigars by calling on Il. N.
Brown, Jr. st the "RxD HousE."
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-01-12
SLEE PING CAR SERVICE.

On grains 30 and 5l.-Pullman Buffet
Sleeper between Atlanta and New York.
On Trains SO and 53.-Pullman Bnffet
Sleeper between Washington and MontOo-
merry. Washington and Augusta, Pullman
Sleeper between Richmond and Greensbo-
70 Pullman Sleeper between Greensboro
and Raleigh. Pullman Parlor Oar between
Salisbury and Knoxville.
tions, to all points.
For rates and information, apply TO any
agent Of the Company, or TO
SOL HAAS, Us. POTTS
Trdefc Manager, Die. Pas. Aos,l
RICHMOND, Va.
W. A. TURK, JAS. I. TAyroR
Die. Pass agent, Gen. Plss AaenL
Raleigh, n. q. Oct. III.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-01-12
ADyaTIsrrG AT LrvrNc RATES.
HILLsBoRo POST OFFICE.
o1ic. hours from ~ a. m. to s.l5 p. m
Every dag except Sunday and on Sunday,
,from ~ hi. to ] p. m.
II. L. PARISH. p. y.

You viii fnd the REcosDxR CrrrcE in
the brick building over Mrs. NJ. L. Tsy-
lor's Millinery Store. Come and see ua
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-11

At the "peopls's service" of the city mis- sions at English Hall on Sunday evening 8 large choir occupied the platform. It was composed mostly of members of the Yale seminary and members of the Young Womens Christian association, and was un- der the direction of MT. E. c. Webster of the seminary, with Miss Seteher ss organist. Messrs. Fairbank, Otis. Richardson and Bige- low made short and effective addresses, and at the inquiry meeting there were six re- quests for prayer.
 The woman's board of city missions, 8 de- pertinent of the general work, have elected the following officers: President, Mrs. Wil- liam H, Davis; vice president, Mrs. A. E. Lines; secretary, Mrs. J. K. Goodwin: treas urer, Miss Florence G. Burchell. Commit tees were also appointed on the mothers meeting, visiting at the hospital, meetings at the woman's department of the almshouse and the jail and visiting on families.
 The hospital section of the seminary stu- dents at work in city missions entered upon their duties with chapel service at the hos- pital on Sunday evening. One member will be on duty in the wards each day of the week as missionary chaplain, to give Christian counsel and comfort to the sick and dying. Messrs. Bradley, George, Hyde, Pluck, Brewer, Whiting and Marsh, all of the junior class, are the volunteer workers in this de- partment.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-11

Several Thousand Mems and Young Mems Overcoats- Eysians Kerseys Montagnacs Chncha Worseds Beavers Dagonas Metons Fur Beavers in the solid colors-be, black brown pearl and London for $5 $32 $3o $28 $ $22, $2o, SIS, $15 $12. $1o $z:5o and $5.
 Some made with Things, with silk with satin, with lasting with silk facngs and nearly all silk Things They finished with corded edges bound edges double stitched edges edges and with lap strap welt single stitch and double stitched It is certainly the largest and choicest of Overcoa that C. E. Longley Co., have shown At every price guar better Ovecoa all respects than you buy of other clothing firm
 For Boys and Children offer big line also We think the best that have shown The assortment of styles patterns shapes fabrics something wonderful
 The prices begin $22 and down $2o SIS SIG SIS, $135o, $2, $1o $9, $S5o $75o $65o $5 $45o $4 $3. 50 and $2.5o
 Many lots for S5 and made with full detachable capes.
 For liberal patronage which received year ago when organized Special Ovecoa Sale thank you To exceed this seasonhat of 18n sales and the vol of business transacted To accomplish this offer stock large enough and varied enough supply and please and with prices low enough to satisfy all. sSg@ We doing 1t.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-11
lowing officers:
THE BAPTIST CONVENTION.

Sixty-ThIrd Anniversary At Calvary
 Baptist Church Yesterday-RePorts
 ana Officers Elected-To-DaY's PrO-
 grammc.
 The New Haven Baptist association held
 it's sixty-third anniversary in the Calvary
 Baptist church yesterday.
 The Women's Home Mission union held its
 annual meeting at half-past nine. Mrs. S.
 Phelps presided.
 The report of the secretary showed receipts
 from all sources of $1, 1,265.s7, inluding in
 cash, $780. Boxes sent to the families of
 missionaries in the west, amounting to over
 $400 The Union supports Mrs. 0. E. Beck CT at the Benedict Institute, Columbus, s. O., and assists in the support of Rev. Will
 liam Ritzman of the German mission. Bridgeport, and the Swedish church in Neri- den. The sum of $100 has been contributed to missionaries in the West. The collections included donations from the following churches: First church, New Haven, about $500; Calvary $1s4; Grand avenue, $45; ! street, Meridsn, $27.
 Officers were elected as follows: President, \ Mrs. s. D. Phelps of New Haven; vice presi :. | dents, Mrs. Wm. E. Disbrow of Bridgeport, Mrs. George H. Smith of New Haven, Mrs Wallace H. Butrick of New Haven; secrs- | tary, Mrss W. H. Elkins of New Haven ! treasurer, Mrs. J. W. Carton of Meriden; | assistant treasurer, Mrs. H. O. Window of Meridsn; executive committee, Mrs. Francis Wayland and Mrs. o. E. Rich, New Haven, Mrs. J. G. Ditmar, Shelton; Mrs. Q. E. Butt | rick, New Haven; Mrs. George L. Porter, | Bridgeport; Mrs. James 4. Goldman, Mrs. c. B. Curtis and Mrs. E. M. Jerome, New Ha- | ven.
 The association exercises began at 10:3o. The report showed the following statistics: Churches 27, baptisms 201, gain 133, mem- \ bership 5,749, expenditures for all purposes | S62, ,602, benevolence $9, ,944 43, including for | &, ,575. 50, foreign missions $2, 1a2, support of church poor $1 ,444.
 Sunday schools 34, membership 5,734, re- | ceived into the church from the schools 142 expenses of schools A, $40. bensvolences of | schools $1 ,490.
 Many letters were read from the several | churches.
 The meeting of the womsn's Foreign Mis- sionary society was held at :30 o'clock. The | officers of the society are: President, Mrs. s. M. Whiting of New Haven; secretary, Miss F. l.. Twiss of Mefiden; treasurer, Mrs Fred A. Betts of New Haven. The officers elected by the association were: | Moderator, Rev. z. V. Carton of Meriden; clerk, Rev. P. s. Evans of New Haven, as- l sistant clerk, Rev. w. G. Fennell of Middle town; treasurer, Frederick B. Bunnell of New Haven The annual sermon was delivered by Rev. P. S. Evans, of this city, from the text in John xvii, 21: "That they all may be one. :" Last evening Rev. W. 0. Fennsll, of Middle town, delivered 8 sermon on "aome Mis- sions."
 The association will close its meeting this morning with addresses on the state of re- hgion by Rev. W. D. Mckinney, Rev. E. J. Bosworth and Rev. W. Fl. Butrfck of this citY
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-11

Malcolm McLa ne Bushnell, a Scotch col lie, owned by the Misses Bushnsll of Nadi- son, Conn, has developed most remarka- ble instinct since the campaign opened. The political sentiments of his masters are strong ly Republican and without any special in- struction from his owners, Malcolm has de- veloped an equally strong enthusiasm for the straight Republican ticket. When ask ed to cheer for Harrison and Morton he gives three ringing barks, and when requir- ed to express his sentiments for Cleveland the cunning creature with true political foresight, falls over apparently dead. Madi- son is Republican town from end to end, and the neighbors of the family are delieht- cd oyer the remarkable performance of this dog. The majority of the people therea- bouts are confident that Malcolm, as a ea- nine clairyoyant, presages accurately the doom of England's faYoxite American.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-11

List of patents issued from the U. s. Patent of flee for the week ending Oct g. 1888, for the State of Connecticut furnishedus from the office of John E. Earle. solicitor of patents, New Haven. Conn: E. L. Bryant and E. E. Trumpbour, Ansonia, as- signor 5E to Wallace Sons. suspensIon device for lamps.
 N. ". Crandal, assignor x to G. W. Jopson, Mer- fden, wise.
 T. B. DeForest, Birmingham, assignor 1k to W, H. Fox toy windmill wheel.
 A. II. Lane. Meriden alarm clock. A. H Merriam, Meriden, locking device for clutch mechanism. R. If. Rose, Norwalk, seal
 Q. l.. Sage, assignor to Wilcox, ,Cruttenden & Co.,, Middietown, casting hooks into eyes. - W. E. Sparks, aggignor to Sargent & Co.,. New Haven locks.
 A. Fl. Walker, Hartford sea oiling projectjIe L. Wheelock, New Haven, Yelocipede B. L.. Wright, Bridgeport brake handle
 DESIGNS.
 R. H. Klingel, aSsigaor to Holmes & Edwards Silver O., Bridgeport, handle for spoons, forksetc
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-11
FAIR HAVEN. l.
MtnfDsers' Meeting Concluded - Fer.
 somal NoGes - Marriage General

Ministers Meeting Concluded Per-
 sona1 Notes Marriage General
 Items Of Interest.
 The ffty-fourth meeting of the New Ha- ven District Ministerial association was con- cluded yesterday at the East Parl street Methodist church. Rev. Jehn Rippers read a paper on "The Relation of the Methodist Episcopal Church in Connecticut to the Con- neeticut Bible Society,"" Rev. Nathan Hub- bell read @ paper on the question, fought the Scope of the Methodist Review be En- largedl' Rev. George E. Reed addressed ings." The subject was thoroughly discussed and the meeting adjourned to meet in New Britain next Friday.
 w. F. Niles is booked to make a campaign speech in Fair Haven before the campaign is over.
 The Prohibitionists' tent is stored in Hi- ram Camps barn on Ferry street.
 The lecture room and chapel of the Second Congregational church have been handsomely refurnished. A new carpet has been placed in the ladies' parlor. and the benches up stairs in the chapel have been replaced by chairs. The Improvements cost about $230.
 Captain Caleb Ludington is laid up with an attack of rheumatism.
 The delegates from the Grand avenue Bap- tist church to the meeting of the New Haven County Baptist association at the Calvary Baptist church were: Rev. P. s. Evans, John McG regor, J. P. Morrow, Lines Bradley, John Sautry, s. W. Hammond, Mrs. N. A. Beebe, Mrs. John McGregor and Miss Fannie Beebe.
 The grApevines locally have borne very we'll this fall, remarkably well In fact. The apple trees have not done very well, but pears have been quite as plentiful as usual.
 The funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Riddle, who died at her home in West Brookheld a few days ago, will take place from the residence of her son-in-law, Captain Charles H. Seeley, 1e5 Exchange street, this afternoon at 3 o'clock. The burial will be in the Fair Haven Union cemetery.
 On Tuesday Rev. P. s. Evans united in marriage Mary A. Futile and Albert H. Young of this place.
 Rev. Burdett Hart has been indisposed with a severe cold for few days past since his re- turn from attending the sessions of the Amer ican board at Cleveland, Ohio. He is able to be out, however.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-11
POLITICAL.
Important to Voters.

" WUbGHBe List s'to be made" closes Thursday. Oct. IS. at Recistrars deposit first list of electors. and the list ito be made in town clerks ofce on Friday Oct 19.
 time for revising and correcting the first list of electors by the registrars closes on Saturday. The registrars deposit their revised and corrected list of electors in the town clerks office on Wednes day, Oct. 31.
 The first meeting of selectmen to admit electors win be on Wednesday, Oct. 24, from a. m. to p. m sThfs meeting may be adjourned from time to time until Monday. Oct. 2o. when they will be in session from g. m- to D. m- q. mi to D. m, to admit those only whose quali- cations mature sitter Oct. 29. and down to election Election Tuesday, Nov. 6. 1888. Polls close at n m Electors vote for presidential electors, State of5cers members of congress. judges of probate and senatoos ballot, and for Representatives on anotEer ballot.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-11
Ett1a11ItaI.
Higher opening Figures Gradually Decline With only . Slight Rally Bn. til she Close, Which is Weak at Low. est Prices.

NEW YORK. Oct. 10. Stocks opened from 3s to A per cent. higher as 6 rule but there little animation in the list out side of few leading stocks and the early improve ment was soon wiped cut. New England, Atchison and St. Paul and Duluth led in the decline, which, however, amounted to fractions only in the rest of the list The decline continued with but slight in terruption until i o'clock, when there was an i'm provement all along the line. This was shown in the last hour and the decline was renewed with force and the market finally closed quiet but weak at close to the lowest prices of the day. Railroad bonds sales reached s 1, ,223, ,0ef.
 Closing prices reported over the private wires of RuNNELL & SCRANTON. Rankers and Brokerr:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-11
We Point With Pride.

To the good name at home won by Hoods Sarsaparilla. In Lowell, Mass, where 1t is prepared, there is more of Hoods Sarsaparil- la sold than of all other medicines, and it has given the best of satisfaction since its intro- duction ten years ago. This could not be if the medicines did not possess merit. If you suffer from impure blood try Hoods Sarsa- parilia and realize its peculiar curative pow% AT
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-11
Log Cabin Logic.

BraWn and Bralnl
 The powerful engine, with it's wonderful propelling power, coupled to the long train, full freighted with the richest fabrics of the intellectual looms of the centuries-what ob- stacles can stay the progress of this mighty force when once under full steam along life's highways
 The American with brawn and brain does not see the necessity for titles of nobility; does not care for elevation by descent; he can reach out and pluck the stars.
 But with brawn or brain impaired, man is badly handicapped in the mad rase for success, which is the marked characteristic of the present age.
 The physical system is 8 most intricate well regulated so that it will work harnoni- ousIy in all its parts; then it is capable of an | immense amount of work. It is said that watch, if expected to keep perfect time, must Do wound daily. It will l not keep good time unless it aruns regular. " More men break down because they don't | ssrun regu1ar' than for any other reason. \ It is claimed by physicians that few men are killed by hard work. It is to the irregu- | larities of modern social life that the high ! death rate is due. Men burn their candle at | both ends, then wonder why it burns out so quickly.
 The main thing in keeping the human ma-
 chine in good working order is to keep the regulator all right. "Ths blood is the life, , and sound health is assured so long as the
 blood flows through the. veins limpid 1 stream of purity.
 Regulate the regulator with Warmers Log Cabin Sarsaparil1a, the old fashioned blood purifier, prepared after the best formula in l use by our ancestors in good old Log Oabir days, and with the vigor of brewn and brair l which must ensue, in your life's lexicon yor | will find no such word as fail.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-11
GENTLEMEN's LIST.

A. c, Abbott, L. M AIberton. B-Alfred Babson. Stephen Baily Henry Beam
 Arthur A. R Bitenr. Ghas. A. Blake, Elton G.
 Burroughs John W Burns. C-Charies Campbell. MT. 0. 0. Caruthers, Allison
 Clark. J. C. Coleman, o. E. Collins. D-Chaprnan Davis, Max DeIfaut. F-Wm. F. Flanders. G-Everet G. Griggs. J-Joe Jacobs, Sam Jacobsky, James J. Jarrett. K-J.G Kearney, MT. James Kimbaii. ESidney F. Lasell. Geo. F. Lewis. M-Sohn F. McBran Edw. McCarten, Archy S.
 Moir E. L.. Morris N-Rink Noble P-Rev D. Paul, Vim. E. Pendleton, Guisseppi
 PetragIia, Chas. P. Pierce. R-Jan1es RincIain. Frat cis Rooney, D. A. Rosen-
 thal, E. P. Rogers. S-C h. 6hute, Edw. H. Smith. W-Hurh H Walker Mr. - White E. R. Whit
 ney flames M WiIbor, Rev. Chas Fl. Wiesner
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-11
REPUBLICAN, SENATORIAL AND REPREsEN
 TATIvE CONVENTIONS.

Notice is hereby given that the Republican ssna. torial convention for the Eighth @ district will be held at the Republican headquarters, No: S51 Chap el street, room Friday evening, October 12. at 7:30, for the purpose of nominating candidate for the state senate
 And immediately after the adjournment Of the above senatorial convention the Republican repre- sentative convention will called to order to nom mate two candidates for representative for the town of New Haven.
 HUGH DALEY,
 Chairman Republican Town Committee. New Haven, October 2.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-11

Francesca Barbate, Francenzo Colacrai, Michele CoIacrAi, Donate Colasanto, Carlos Erickson, John Green, Carmine Garguiio, Geo. H. Johnston, Vii helm Koch, c. A. London, Harding Lemerton Michele Lanzello, Angelo Msrcurcio, Jacob Morf terdtaw. John W. NeWcomb 9, Thomas O'Neill, J Hlesl Page, Angelo Paglemio, Moro Purgatorio Guseppi Pasquale, Luige Rancorino, Jude Spaehuer IAsk for aadyertised letters" and mention date ei
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-11
atsen,aou Sweaes ,

Every Swede in New Haven and vicinity is re- quested to meet to night in the old Russell school on Chestnut street, near Chapel (where the Swede Baptlsts hold their meee1nEs) 70 near J. F. Goodhart Esq, deliver campaign oration. The marching company and the Glee club please Every member of the Swedish Republican club is required to meet business of great importance has to be acted upon Per Order,
 k
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-11
GRAHAM RENOMINATED.

The Seve nth Senatorial District Con- vention-NO Other Name Mentioned Unanimous Choice-NOminated By
 AeclamattOn-The Delegates Enter tafned At MT. Graham's.
 The Seventh Senatorial district oonven- tion was held at Republican headquarters in
 this city yesterday. Chairman Drew of the senatorial committee, called the convention to order, and Edson l.. Bryant of Birming-
 ham was elected permanent chairman. Wal
 ter Main, of Orange, was chosen secretary c. F. Burleigh, R. H. Tucker and John S.
 Tyler were appointed committee on creden-
 tials, and Hiram Jacobs, W. 0. Downs and s. A. Kelsey a committee on resolutions. R. H. Tucker presented the name of Hon. James Graham of Orange, and moved that he be made the choice of the convention by exclamation. Thsopholis Eaton, Of North Haven, seconded the nomination and Dwight Tuttle seconded MT. Fuckers motion. The nomination was made unanimous and 8 com mittes was sent out to escort the nominee to the convention. The committee on rssolu- tions were then called upon and made the following report:
 district have in their candidate for senator, Hon. James Graham of Orarge, man whom the people suficient guarantee for the future Resolved. That while we heartily endorse the nominees and platforms of the National and State
 conventions, especially commend to the electors
 of the district without distinction of party, the able
 representative of the business interests of the Seo ond congressional district. Hon. H. Wales Lines of Meriden, the Republican nominee fer Congress. Morris Drew and R. F. Burleigh were ap- pointed as the next senatorial committee. When MT. Graham arrived he was greeted heartily, and in B short speech reviewed his two years in the State Senate, eulogiKed the Republican State and National candidates, promised to do his duty faithfully if re- elected, and ended by inviting the delegates to go with him to his house in Orange. The delegates responded en mssse and in short time were enjoying fine feast amid much socially and good feeling. After the viands were disposed of congratulatory speeches followed complimentary to the high quail ties of the candidate as 6 man, 6 brother and citizen and to his official record and eulogizing the party of which ex-SeAator Graham is again 8 standard bear CT. Chairman Hugh Daley of the New Ha- ven Republican town committee spoke felic- itously for the Eighth New Haven Senato- the Sixth, and Sidney w. Downss and Mir. Drew spoke appropriately for the Seventh. The nomination of Mir. Graham gives great
 satisfaction in Orange and in his district, and his record for efficiency, usefulness and up- | rightness and his popularity will no doubt insure him very handsome and large vote, as on former occasions, when he has been 6 candidate.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-11
Total sales.
Government bonds were dull and steady, with

rh1eaGO Grain and Provision Market.
 The following shows the closing quotations ss ?. fl. in Jaicaao, compared with she same on the two previous days:
 Closing quotations regular Board, Reported over private wires to BuNNELL & SCRANTON, bankers and brOkeFS. l0S Orange street. New Havaas Goun
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-11

John T. McKeever of Wallace street, Q young man with a long police record, was yesterday bound over to the Superior court for theft from the person.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-11
DF1nnInaR Side .gU Pickett.
Ols7 Court

Breach of peace-John Manning, $5 fine, $6.24 costs; Charles A. Hickey, $1 hne, s. 37 costs; John Rice, g fine, $3. .37 costs; James Leary, s fine, $4 19 costs; Timothy Keheley, $5 fine, $4. 19 costs, Michael Deloney, $1 fine, $7.06 costs; second case, $7 fine, $6.24 costs; drunkenness, $3 fine.
 Theft from person-John T. McKeever, bound over to January term of the Superior court.
 Theft-Charles Shepard, nolle on payment of costs.
 Non-support of wife-Anthony Fletcher, nolle.
 Reform school complaint-John Lane, con- tinued to November 8; John Sweeney, dis charged; Ann Thompson, disposition de- layed.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-11

Remaining in the New Haven postofice, New Ha ven county, State of Connecticut. Wednesday. Oct. 10, 1888:
 LADIES' LIST. A-Graee F. Alden, Mrs. Mamie R. Andrew, Ida B-Mrs Orrin Baily, Carrie Booth. C-Mrs. Emory Cobb. Maggie A. Coffey. Mrs. J. c.
 Coleman. Margaret Connofs, Annie F. Cronin,
 Hiss N. A. Cruttenden, Nellie Culley. G-Mrs. s. J. Garnder, Nancy Gibbons, Eliza O.
 Gillette M-MrB. Peculiar Mutton, O-Mary J. Oliver. R-Miss - Bedding, Miss Reynolds, Libby Rudd.
 Mts Asa O. Russell, Maggie T. Ryan. S-Mrr E. Smith, Alice Southmayd. W-Sarah Fl. Ward, Mrs T. A. WiBslow, Mary Will
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-11
ChariGy Beging at Honae
nInr nf Ranamna.

Foreign missions deserve support, but how much more gladly should we remember the waifs of our own city.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-11
Remember tlae Orphans
LIss Of Letters

Let everyone give according to his means
 to the orphans to-day. "He always hath something to give that is full of charity"
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-11
isA Cheerful Glver.o
City Mission Notes.

Let everyone give cheerfully to the orphans today. "Charity is an angel breathing on