davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-12-24

Rsmaining in the CovinReon, La. q. Post.
ONCE Friday, Dec q, l692:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-03
A CAMPAIGN YARN

About the Grocers, and the Butchers,
Association and the FactOrizing
Law.
An article appeared in the New Haven
Register last evening saying "that emissa-
ries of the republican state committee have
visited a majority Of the grocerymen and
butchers in town, and particularly in
the Ninth ward, and assured them that if
General Nerwin is elected governor of this
commonwealth he will do all in his power
to repeal the existing factorizing law. It
Is we'll known fact that the Retail
Grocers' and Butchers association of this
city at one of their meetings voted to work
for the repeal of the law, and in order to
catch their votes on next Tuesday the re-
publcans are promising that result, pro-
vided the energies of tho grocerymen are
directed toward the election of Herwin."
COURIER reporter saw Mr.. G. E. Hart
Last evening, who is the president of the
Butchers association (Which by the way is
distinct organization from the Retail
Grocers sssociation) and he said emphat-
. campaign canard. He says no
such matter ever came up at the B1tchers'
association during the time that he has
been its president-over fifteen month";
and that neither the Butchers association
nor the Grocsrs', of the latter Of which he
Ia an active member, have ever taken any
action Whatever in the matter. Neither
association has ever asked for or received
any pledge from Lieutenant Governor
NeyWin IN tho matter. 80.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-03
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.


The best shoe for the money ever made
is the Royal shoe.
The woods between Branford and Gull
ford were afire this week and many acres
were burned over.
The new managers of the Meriden street
railway contemplate extending it as far as
Wallingford next spring.
The condition of s. II. Crane was slight
ly improved last evening, and DR.. Russell
has good hopes of his recovery.
The funeral of Clark Garfield of Sey-
mour, who was killed at New London on
Tuesday, took place at Seymour yesterday
afternoon.
Judge L. P. Dsming of New Haven de-
Hvered an illustrated lecture in town hall,
Southport, last evening, using stereopii-
con to illustrate the various statements he
made.
The republican parade which was to
have taken place in Hartford last evening
was postponed on account of the rainy
weather. The parade will be held at some
future date, it is expected.
Albert Loveland's barn in Rockville was
burned yesterday; loss $1,000, insured
Chief Engineer Harris was thrown from
the engine while on the way to the fire and
was very severely injured.
Benjamin F. Ess, local manager of the
United States Life Insurance company
gave game supper at Speh's restaurant
last evening to large number of friends
which was much enjoyed by all present.
Rev. DR.. Munger and Prof. George B
Stevens of this city assisted at the installa
ton yesterday in Meriden of the Rev. J. G
Wilson. DR.. Munger preached the sermon
Of him the Meriden Journal said: eth
appearance of Rev. DR.. Munger to preacl
the sermon means more than the ordinar,
observer would See. There is scarcely
more liberal exponent OF the scriptures il
the Congregational church than he. He i
of the style of Rev. DR.. Lyman Abbott an
an eloquent preacher"
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-03
THE m,KINLEY BILL DID 1T.

Comes Out Strongly for the Repub-
lican Cause-A Leading Connecticut
Tobacco Grower.
HARTFORD, Nov. 2.-[Speciall.-A rous-
ing republican demonstration was held in
Poquonock tonight at which Mr.. Frye, a
prominent farmer of Windsor, who occu-
pies the conspicuous position of president
of the New England Tobacco Growers as
ISOLATION, announced that he no longer
held, as for twenty years past, a neutral
or non partisan position as regards politics,
but was out and out for the republican
party. He had changed front because he
had seen the beneficial results to the to-
bacco growers of Connecticut resulting
from the duty imposed on Sumstra tobacco
by the Mckinley bill, the result being that
conspicuous impetus has been given the
growing of tobacco in our state, to the
great encouragement of our farmers. The
speaker was enthusiastically applauded.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-03
Miss CorneJia r. Turney.

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
The notice of the death of Miss Cornelia
F. Turney at the residence of her niece,
Mrs. DR.. Walter Judson, Tuesday, will re-
call to the minds of many of the older res.
idents of New Haven her earnest and able
labors in the First Methodist church a
score of years age where her influence and
well directed efforts were decidedly marked
with beneficial results to the church
society.
Her faith in the efficacy of prayer was
sublimely realistic from the force of the
simple confidence with which she regarded
the divine will, and that her beseechings
ever found an open and responsive ear was
plainly evident.
Continued and aggravated sickness
served only to brighten her Christian life
and thoughts, and while it prevented her
active participation in church matters, she
never failed to follow in kindly spirit the
progress of those who were in former
years her co-laborers In the vineyard of
Christ.
Her conception of religion was of that
broad nature which embraces all humanity
was her example blended with her pre-
cept that to know her was to love her
master. .,...-
1t is to the living example of such ca
reers, simple in themselves, that the power
of uplifting influence is derived; monu-
ment of worth, time-proof and indestruct-
ible, commenced on earth, but finished in
heaven.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-03
BOARD OF PUBLIC wonKs.

Contracts Awarded for Sewers in
Lloyd Street, Grand Avenue and Ex-
change Street.
When Mayor Sargent called the meeting
of the board of public works to order last
evening all the members of the board were
present except Commissioner Brown. After
the various bills of the department for the
month had been approved the petition of
the Southern New England Telephone
company, for permission to open State
street, between Elm and Grove streets and
York, between Wall and Elm streets, for
the purpose of laying conduits and man
holes for the extension of underground
facilities was referred to the committee on
streets with power to act.
After business of more than usually
dull routine nature had been transacted the
bids for sewers in Lloyd street, between
Woloott street and Grand avenue; in Grand
avenue, between Ferry and Atwater streets,
and in Exchange street, from Blatchley
avenue to Lloyd street, were opened and
the contracts awarded to the lowest bid
ders as follows: Lloyd street sewer, Law
renee O'Brien. 81, 805; Grand avenue sewer,
Nugent & Graham, $1,948; Exchange
street sewer, Nugent & Graham, $665.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-03
uAmPAIGN NOTES.

BridgepOrt's Big Parade Tomorrow
NIsht-The Old Hartford Wide
Avakes-Old Times Recalled-Dem-
ocratfc Rallies-The Mckinley Bill
and Its Marked Beneficial Effects
on an Important Connecticut In
dustry.
It is expected that there will be 5000
men in the republican parade in Bridge
port tomorrow Friday) night. Clubs
from all parts of the state will participate,
and several clubs will come from jersey.
The Bridgeport republican committee has
received a letter from Mr.. Swayne an,
nouncing that the Yale battalion will be
there. Refreshments will be served a
Madison hall and the armory. The repub
lican ladies of Bridgeport, who are noted
for their bountiful hospitality and enthus
iasm for republican interests, will suppl.
a most generous collation..
OLD TIMES RECALLED.
The Hartford Wide Awakes turned GU
in force Tuesday night to escort Genera
Hawley to the opera house, where the gen
eral spoke. They carried walking stick
and wore white gloves. Their raimen
was mostly dark suits. On their mani
bosoms they wore badges inscribed:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-03
ALMOST SUFFOCATED.
EscaPing Gas Renders a Lady 1
Bridgeport Uncouscfous.

Escaping Gas Renders a Lady In
Bridgeport Unconscious.
BRIDGEPORT, Nov. 2.-This afternoon
Mrs. Sydney w. Brewster, wife of the
auditor of Adams Express company, was
found lying unconscious in her room at
20 John street. The gas was turned on
and she was nearly suffocated. Physicians
were summoned and worked to resuscitate
her until 10 O'Clock. The woman still
lives, but is unconscious. She went to
her room at 2:30 and was found by q
servant an hour later. How the gas was
turned on no one knows. Mrs. Brewste,
had a comb and brush in her hand wher
found and it is thought she turned on the
gas to heat curling iron and had fl
before che could light it.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-03
WEST HAVEN.

A Wedding Yesterday Forenoon.
Yesterday forenoon, November2, Edwin
M. Somers of this city and Miss Gertrude
N. Converse, daughter of Mrs. Mary A.
Converse, widow of the late a. N. Con-
verse, who for many years was proprietor
of the Converse house in this city, were
united in marriage in West Haven at the
residence of the BRIDES mother. The cere-
mony, which was performed by Rev. I. 9.
Meserve, pastor of Davenport church, this
city, was attend by the families of the
bride and groom and their other immedi-
ately relatives.
A short reception followed the wedding
and then Mr.. and Mrs. Somers left the
city for an extended wedding tour. The
groom is very we'll known young man,
having been connected with the firm of J..
D. Dewell & Go. for long time.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-03
Politician BIRMINGHAM.

BIRMINGHAM, Nov. 2.-[Speoial.] The
republican caucus for the nomination of
representatives from the town of Derby
was held here this evening. Amos Alling
and Robert L. Gilbert were nominated.
Mr.. Alling is prominent wooden manu-
facturer in Birmingham. Mr.. Gilbert is q
lawyer and has been town attorney.
Comptroller Staub spoke in Ansonia last
evening at the democratic convention for
the nomination of representatives. E. W.
Webster and Hobart Sperry were nomi-
nafa1
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-03
Entertainments.

The advance sale of seats for the Bos
tonians on next Saturday has been very
large, but there are still few seats left.
The production of DeKoven and Smiths
comic opera triumph on next Saturday
afternoon and evening will afford a chance
to see one Of the best operate perform
ances that will be given here this season.
Of the Country Circus" which is to
be presented Monday, Tuesday, Wednes-
day afternoon and evening, an exchange
says: sit is the distinct success of the
the end of the third act Is in every way
the most original spectacle that has been
seen on the stage in many day." The
sale of seats is now open.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
''Fairies' Well" will be presented to-
night and Friday evening and Saturday
afternoon at o'clock. An exchange says:
''The part of Larry Dee that was invested
with 80 much strength last year by Mr..
Carroll johnson has this year been as
sumed by Mr.. George h. Timmons, who,
in addition to the usual songs and dances
accompanying the part, adds an additional
strength by some really good harp playing
that certainly seems to be in keeping with
the character of the play"
On account of the great preparations
being made for the production of "Puri
tania" by the Pauline Hall Opera company
there will be no performance Saturday
night.
The coming of the Pauline Hall Oper,
company in "Puritania," at the Crane
opera house next Monday and Tuesda,
evenings, with special matinee Tuesday
may be considered one of the most import
ant events in the theatrical season. "Pur
itania" ran for one hundred and tire
nights in Boston and will have concludes
on Saturday a run of seventy five nights q
the Fifth avenue theater, New York. Tn
work will be produced in New Haven wit
all the magnificent scenery and aocessorie
and an orchestra of twenty musicians.
The company includes such names a
Pauline Hall, Irene Verona, Eva Daver
port, Frank David, Jacques Kruger, Harr
Macdonough, John Brand, Arthur Mile
and others, and an immense chorus of fit
people. In consequence of the great e.
pense in bringing this great aggregate
popular prices will be suspended. Th
sale of seats is now open at the box offic,
New Grand opera house.
IL THE NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE.
Excellent audiences continue to gre,
"Enoch Arden" at the New Haven ope,
!, house. Commencing at the matinee t.
morrow Mics Ruth Davenport, the famor
EVangeline for the past two years of Rice
beautiful Evangeline company, will appe,
.. between acts, as special engagement,
! songs and operate selections. The lad
: has beautiful soprano voice and ranl
among the highest of all the prima donn'
| who have sung the role.
b Dick German, well known as a GOO
character actor, will be at the New Have
opera house on Monday, Tuesday ar
Q Wednesday of next week. On Mond,
g and Tuesday Conrad" sensational cor
;. edy drama of German dialect, will be Il
o play, and on Wednesday his Yankee pl'
. "Human Nature" in which he has starr,
! for two years, will be given. There is
lively sale of seats for election night,
the returns are to be read from the stag
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-03
NOT FOR CLEVELAND.

w. j. Miller's POsitiOn-What a
Prominent Shelton Manufacturer
Says.
ANsoN1A, Nov. 2.-In reply to an article
printed in the New Haven Register last
night to the effect that Watson J. Miller,
president of the Derby Silver company,
had come out for Cleveland, the following
dispatch from MIR. Miller to W. L. Clark,
secretary of the company, is printed:
/ PIrTsBURa, Pa, Nov. /, 1892.
To W. L. Clark, Shelton, Conn:
The New Haven Register Is mistaken this time.
I am not supporter Of Cleveland.
The story may have arisen from my not being
strong Harrison man.
still believe in protection and shall vote the
republican ticket.
(Signed) WATSON ]. MILLER.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-03
Rejected Oxsrtures.

H1DDLETowN, Nov. 2.-The strikers in
the Portland quarries submitted their man
ifesto to the company this afternoon. They
are willing to work during November on
summer time and wages and begin winter
time and wages December 1. The company
would not agree to this, and the men have
decided to remain out until April /. Under
the present condition of business in brown
stone the company IL worry well satisfied.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-03
ORANGE ALL RIGHT.
A Fine Nomination Made for Repre-
sentative.

A Fine NOMINATION Madc Tor REPRE-
sentative.
The nomination made by the republi-
cans of Orange of Israel A. Kelsey for
representative is giving great satisfaction
in the town, and especially in West Ha-
ven. where Mr.. Kelsey resides and where
lies. Mr.. Kelsey is sterling republican
and is one of the most respected and pop
fully manages number of important
ven and West Haven electric road. There
is no question but what he will be elected
by q substantial majority.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-03
Auction Sale

OF household goods at the house formerly
owned by R. B. Mallory, No. gil Orchard
street, Thursday, November 3, at 10 q. m.
consisting in part of Moquette and Brussels
carpets, parlor, dining-room and chambe,
furniture, pier and mantel mirrors, bronze
clocks and mantel ornaments, pictures
bris-a-br books, toys, crockery, glass
ware, kitchen utensils, etc.
nj 3t B. BooTH, auctioneer.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-03
IN FARMINGTON.
A Former New Haven Man NOmi-
mated Last Evening for Represent

mated Last Evening for Represent
alive.
In Pennington last evening Mr.. Henry
N. Whittelsey. formerly of this city, was
nominated by the republicans for repre-
sentative. Mr.. Whittelsey is the nominee
of the party from the old part of the town.
The other nominee comes from the Union
vile section. The nomination of Mr..
Whittelsey is an excellent one and in his
hands and his colleagues the interests of
the town will be well attended to. His
election and that of his colleague is I'M
doubtedly assured. Mr.. Whittelsey is q
very popular gentleman and we'll qualified
by his knowledge of business affairs, hav-
ing for years been prominent New Haven
merchant, and by his knowledge of public
affairs to render efficient and valuable serv-
ice as representative. His large circle of
men in New Haven will be pleased to hear
of his nomination.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-03
The Fates Are Kind

To the man who goes climbing up life's
ladder with ease and comfort. He realizes
the poets picture of the man who would
be happy If he only had an Emerson piano.
G. M. Loomis' Sons, S33 Chapel St. n2 St
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-03
About
Blankets 4!

Notwithstanding the long
spell of Indian summer, blan-
ket nights are sure to come.
Our I'D White Wool Blan-
ketS are froSt-defyers-and
you needn't have lived twenty
years to know it; look at
them, feel of them, wear them
for five years, and you know
all about them. Here are
some prices per pair:
S1.9S, $3.50, S2.9S, $3.50
and $3.50.
Fancy Wrapper Blankets,
S3.75, $500 and $3.50.
Comfortables and Elderdowa Quilts In
chintx, cretons, sateens, tlfoline and
af1E
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-03

Miss Anna Warren Story of New York
will resume last winters classes in delsarte
and elocution. Pupils wishing to con-
tinue this line of study or to form new
classes, can coneult with Miss Story at
Warmers hall Thursday, November 8,
from 10 to o'clock. M 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-03

Ladies' use Pearl Powder for cleaning
white kid and suede slippers and white
gloves. It has no equal For sale by D.
81. Corthell, 845 Chapel street, New Haven
Conn. Price 15c; by mail 1So. OPT ct
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-03
seamen,s Friend Society.

The Ladies' seamen's Friend society desire to
express their thanks to MI. Henry A. Warner, to
Mrs. Gallagher and to the gentlemen of the Re-
publican league for many valuable favors shown
them In connection with their recent entertain
msnt Of the Congregational club.
O. 8, WNCHEIL. Cor Sec.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-03
WHERE TO VOTE.
Board of Selectmen Select Locations
for Voting Booths.

The selectmen have selected the voting
places for election day, which will occu,
next Tuesday:
These are as follows: First ward, corner Of
Crown and Gregson streets; Second, corner OF
Oak and Spruce streets; Third, store on Congress
avenue; Fourth, Charles Havey's stable, Column
bus avenue; Fifth, corner of Wooster and Olive
streets; Sixth, Klenkes barber shop, st. Johr
street; Seventh, Hamilton and Locust streets
Eighth, Pyramid hall; Ninth, Kirchoff's factory
Foote street; Tenth, Roberts shoe store; Elev
enth, Blatchley avenue and Chapel street
Twelfty. repair shops of Fair Haven and West
vile road; Thirteenth, Franklin hall; Four
tenth, engine house; Fifteenth, 202 Forbes ave
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-03
Not Enthusiastic,

DEMOCRATIC RALLY IN WASHINGTON HALL
THE PIGoTT QUESTION COMES UP.
The democrats in the Sixth, Seventh and
Eighth wards met in Washington hall last
evening. Mr.. Delaney of Brooklyn was
the chief speaker and was introduced by
Daniel A. McWilliams, president of the
board of councilmen. He spoke in the
usual democratic way, very eloquent with
out facts. He made strong plea for har-
mony on the congressional question. He
said: Given though you have a personal
feeling against the nominee vote for him
because of the principles he represents and
by doing 30 vote against a republican
majority in congress. Several applauded,
but many sank in their seats and NUT
tered: eyes, We will"
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-03

Do You Want n Music Teacher2
The best music teachers, of all instru-
ments, make their headquarters at Loomis
Temple of Music, 1873 Chapel street.
20 per cent. saved on wedding gifts at
Qilyorvhous, diamond oxpoY&o TO0rh anal
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-03

Hotel MonOpole.
Table D'Hote dinner from IL to 2:30, so
cents; six dinners, $3.50. 16 Church at. st
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-03
wORKINGMEN ATTENTION!

EX-COuncilman keyes VIII Speak on
the Issues OF the Campaign Satur-
day Evening.
Elk Councilman Henry F. Reyes of the
Tenth ward will address meeting of the
workingmen of the city at the republican
wigwam, in the rear of 2Os Grown street,
Saturday evening on the Issues of the cam
paign. The rally will be one of the most
important and instructive Of the campaign,
and a cordial invitation Il extended to every
workingman, irrespective of party to be
present. The vital issues of tho campaign
will be explained to the workingmen of the
city by q man who il thoroughly familiar
with every phase of the momentous ques-
tions. which are now agitating the minds
of all freemen. It Is safe to assume that a
large number will be in attendance, and
the rally one of the most successful Of the
campaign.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-03
Reiny,s

Reilly,s
Terpsichorean
Art School
of Dancing
and Department.
Mr.. P. Harvard Reilly, master of dane
ing, takes pleasure in announcing that he
will give the first lesson of his regular
school term in New Haven Tuesday, o.
tober II, at Veru hall, Orange street.
Glasses meet at 4:30 p. m. For further
particulars apply at the hall Tuesdays and
Thursdsys, between and 6 p. m. Of If
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-03
The Axe Fell.

Curiosity got the better of fourteen
year-old boy yesterday afternoon and as a
reeult Charles Fl. Smith is to day nursing
q severely lacerated foot, caused by con-
tact with an axe. Young Smith was watch
ing the erection of the new building at the
corner of Watersand Meadow streets about
$50 O'Clock yesterday afternoon and picked
up an axe with the idea of seeing how
much it weighed. Charles muscle was
not sufficiently developed to stand the
weight and the axe fell edge up on his right
foot, cutting through the shoe and severely
decorating the foot. He was taken to his
home by several Of his young friends who
were with him at the time of the accident.
His injuries are not serious,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-03
VIM. NEELY Il co.

VIM. NEELY Il co.
NEW BAvxs. Thursday. Nov. 5. is0a.
Heather To-Day---Ra1N.
No. ia.
Hair
81 stripes
MrSsfS on navy |
fkIEI grounds
WETTA with
81 ~ '' sss
&GssiszS an, among
Dress Goods.
It's really marvellous how
much dress goods value your
quarter represents here.
Big store methods-that's
the explanation.
Heavy all wool suitings at
SO cents.
French whipcords in wide
vale effects, all colors, includ-
ing tans, beavers, serpents, ma
wy, browns, and the others,
regular dollar goods, now 7ec.
Percales, in chintz effects,
I2Hc yard.
Temple Street Side.
A few seasonable specials
from the art embroidery de-
partment.
so dozen Hemstitched Tray Cloths ioc, were
10 dozen ss1ss Sorrento Squares Ioc, were CSC.
Button Bags, Whisk Broom
Cases, Comb and Brush Cases.
Shoe Bags, in pockets a bit
lower than they were.
50 81 Chenille Table Covers 81 90. were g. 90.
One case genulue Turkey Old Coin DamasS 4sc
Near Elevator.
Seen those Ruchings in
Changeable Silk to match the
waists and skirts so generally
worn? 25c a yard, and about
so other sorts to select from
at the same price.
left. "''' WV ~"
Main Entrance.
Is there a corner in the par
lor or library that you can't I'll
to your satisfaction 2
| How do you think this cor
ner chair would look In 1t
Cherry frame upholstered il
silk plush or brocatelle. Jus
la dollar withdrawn from tn
old price. 1t was $5.eS
So 90 will buy it now.
| Plush Rockers all colors si.es
| Ladies' Solid Oak Desks S. 6S
| Ladies' Solid Oak Desks, with mirror, S7.ss
/ Full Fringed Wilton Rug Couches. spring edg
| oil colors, Sifes.
Solid Oak Ha. Tree, with mirror, IS IS.
| Furniture Floor.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-03
Thursday, November B. 1S0z.
INV ADvxRrIsEMENTs FOR TO-DAY

Daily Chat-wm. Nicely s. Co
Dr. Greene's Nervura-At Druggists.
Observation-Disclosures Theater.
Northumberland Opera House:
Experimentation Haven Opera House.
For Sale-Wagon, etc.. W. Lathrop.
Grand Shopping Emporium-F. II: Brown & co.
Have an Eye-The Chas Monson Co.
Lost-Boa-56 Hillhouse Avenue.
Notice-Frederick H. Brathauer.
Potatoes-E <. Nichols.
Sleeper's Eye Cigars-At Dealers.
United Workerse2cO Orange Street.
U. 8. Rubber Co.-H. G. Warren & Co.
Observation-Disclosures Schroeder Stock.
Wa7ted-Girl-15S York street.
Wanted-Girl-13l9 Chapel Street.
Wanted-Girl-451 George Street,
5000 to SIS, 900 Per Year-F. Il. Harrison.
$500, 00O-H. 9. Warren & Co.