davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27
DEATH or o1np1xAb 1Ay1srn1x

0ns sf the Great Men IN the vaa Of ths
Aati-Siavery Movement.
LONDON. Nov ga despatch to the Reuter-
Telegram Company from Algisrs says that
the French Cardinal Lavigerie 10 dead.
By tho death Of Cardinal Lavigerie the Ro-
man Church loses one OF its greatest princes.
perhaps the most widely known Of any. and
eminent alike for learning. for piety. and for
devotion to the cause OF liberty. Throughout
his career he was fame as the aggressive. re-
lentless. and successful foe OF the slave trade
in the recent movement, for the suppression
Of which no one was moro noted than he. He
also distinguished him self as the friend OF re-
publican institutions. aud upon him the mon
archist parties OF France lay the blame for
the destruction OF their hopes and tho dis
psrsal OF their followers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27
A Negro Congressman IRON South Caroline.

COLUMBIA. s. c.. Nov 28.-The State Board
OF Canvassers tonight decided the Seventh
Congress district contest in favor Of George
W. Murray. coiorsd hepubllcan Tho contest
Democrat. had u prima tacie majority Of 22Ocj
votes. Murray alleged that all Of his ballots
that they were cut short by tho Democratic
managers after they had been voted. He In
etanced 1.237 ballots in Berkeley county and
BILL In Georgetown county. and 1t was found
that bis assertions were correct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27

EsysNsw York SO p n. dsly-rssch Chicago 500
vice ne extra fars.-Aas,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27

On the road 10
health - tie con-
sumptive W no
rea sons u M
thinks. Conslunp-.
ton is developed
through he
blood. It's q scrof
ulo,ls affection
of the lungs "a
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-11
HILARIOUS DEMOCRATS.

Their Jollification and Parade to
Take Place To-Night-The Route
of March-In other Cities and
Towns.
The democrats of the city are to have a
grand jollifcation this evening in oeiebra-
ton of their victory. They intend to
make Rome howl. A large parade is the
first thing on the program, and then a
banquet will be given to those victorious
candidates who reside in New Haven, by
the Monticello club. The parade was to
have taken place Wednesday evening, but
the rain prevented it.
The parade ia to form in front of the
Register building and march to the resi-
denoe of Govsrnor-elect Morris who will
address the gathering. From there the
parade will march to the residence of
Congressman-elect James P. Pigott, the
man who his friends allege carried the
Eighth ward for the democ rats, which was
the biggest surprise of the election, To-
cally. Mr.. Pigott will also address the
hilarious victors.
The order of march will be:
Second Regiment Band.
Yale University Drum and Fife Corps.
Yale Battalion of Cleveland and Stevenson
Guards,
Lotus Club with Drum Corps
Democratic Clubs-Uniformed.
Gin the order in which they report to the chief
marshal whose station will be on the right of the
Yale battalion)
Colonel John g. Healey will be chief
marshal.
The following named are the aides to the
chief marshal:
Chief aide, Colonel L. L. Morgan; aides,
Dr.. G. P. Lindsey, G.. E. Osborn, W. P.
Ensign, 81. 81. Ensign, g. A. Ingersoll,
Burton Mansfield, Isaac Wolfe, Edward
Downee. W. E. Morgan, J. J. Redmund,
David Callahan, Trowbridge Allen, Charles
aeaton.
The line of march will be up Crown
street to Church, Church to Chapel, Chapel
to College, College to Prospect, to Governor
Morris house, where a halt will be made.
Returning the route will be Prospect to
Sachem, to Hillhouse avenue. to Trumbull,
to State, to Clark, to residence of Con-
gresham elect James P. Pigott, returning
by Orange street to State street and Grand
avenue. Tae divisions headed by Landri-
gan's band will break to the left, return
ing to their headquarters by Grand avenue.
The first division will proceed up Elm to
Temple, to Chapel street entrance to the
S10oAy W0oIo Guo LILO WILL 10 Olbullbe6Os
sLooPvILLE PARADE SATURDAY NIGHT.
The democratic demonstration that is to
be held in Hartford tomorrow evening
will be very large. All the state officers
elect have been invited to attend, also ex-
Governor Waller.
BRANFoRD's DEMONSTRATION.
The democrats of the town held q
celebration on Wednesday evening in honor
of their victory.
MYSTIC CELEBRATION TO NIGHT.
The Mystic democrats have made great
preparations for a big procession this
evening.
IN BRIDGEPORT.
The democratic parade, which was to
have taken place in Bridgeport last even
ing, was postponed ON account of the
weather until this evening. 1t is expected
to be large one.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-11
LOCAL NEWS.



For winter wear try Royal Shoes.
The grand Canton Sassacus gave their
first sociable Of the season last evening in
their hall.
A large and enthusiastic democratic
parade will be held in Shelton this even
ing. 1t is probable that the Birmingham
democrats will join with the local club.
Joseph Nuzzo of ID Oak street was ar
rested by Officer Phelps last evening
charged with violating the liquor law. He
was subsequently released on bonds.
Clinton w. Pratt, the smallpox patient
at the hospital for contagious diseases, was
much improved yesterday, and stronger
hopes are now held out of his ultimate re-
covery.
The Rev. Mr.. jacobson, formerly of this
city, now of Brooklyn, N. Y, made an ad-
dress at.the Augustus Adolphson festival
at the Swedish Lutheran church in New
Britain last night.
The Pratt & Whitney company of Hart
ford will increase its capital to 81, soc. 600,
of which 81 900, 900 will remain in Hart
ford. The English syndicate did not sue
coed in securing the plant.
The thirty ninth anniversary of the leu
tonia Manerchor was celebrated last even
ing in their hall. Il. Trisch gave several
piano selections. There was singing by
the society, followed by a banquet.
Breckenridge Brothers of Norwich have
contracted with NJ. B. Hopper of Bethle
hem, Penn, for the erection of new hotel
size 100000 feet, on Fishers island. 1t will
be finished and ready for occupancy mex,
season.
On next Tuesday and Wednesday even
ings "Men of Millions" strong NewYorH
comedy drama, will be presented at the
Grand opera house. The author and man
ager of this piece is a well known former
New Haven young man, Mr.. O. J. Mar
who was for several years on the reporter
ial staff of the COURIER.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-11
The Chrysanthemum Fete.

Last evening again the chrysanthemum
fete of the United Workers was largely
attended. Many flowers and fancy articles
were sold. The voting for the Edison doll,
which is to be awarded to the most popu-
lar booth, was very spirited during the
evening. 1t was estimated that for both
evenings the booths had taken in in sales
between $50 and 5000 each. The fancy
work table did especially we'll, about:$ $3.50
worth of goods being disposed Of to Gus
toners.
An informal dance was given after the
fete to the young ladies who assisted and
their gentlemen friends. An orchestrs
hired especially for the occasion furnished
the music.
The fete will continue this morning and
part of the afternoon for the eale of several
articles. Many of the very fine chryean.
themums are yet unsold, as well as several
very pretty fancy articles. No admission
will be charged to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-11
To be Hung MONDAY.

To-day carpenters will commence tho
construction of the gallows on which
Petrillo is to expiate his crime. The
ponderous instrument of death will be
raised in the Jail yard between the two
wings of the building and will be wholly
shut off from outside view. It will be
well and solidly built and every precau-
ton will be taken to prevent accident.
The condemned man is very nervous and
sleeps scarcely any. He seems to fully
realize the hopelessness of his approaching
doom. At 7 o'clock every morning mass
is said in his cell by the Rev. Father Lucey
of the italian Catholic church, assisted by
another priest from that church.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-11
FATHER BRAY RETURNED

One of the Popular Priests of St.
Johns Or. CO. Church Returned
From a Trip Abroad-An Enth ust-
astfc Welcome.
Reverend Father Bray arrived in this
city at 8:25 last evening. He was met at
the depot by Senator Fox and committee
from the st. Aloysius T. A. B. society.
The st. Aloysius T. A. B. society turned
out, and with Landrigan's band and st.
Johns cadets made very good parade.
Father Bray in the central carriage.
The line of march was down State to
Chapel, to Church, to Congress avenue, to
Cedar street, to South street, to Howard
avenue, to Davenport avenue, to the
parochial residence. AS the parade passed
the st. Aloysius club rooms, there was a
magnificent burst of fireworks and cheers
for the popular pastor, who bowed to the
boys. All along Congress avenue and the
rest of the line to the church there was a
great display of Roman candles and red
fire. At the parochial residence there was
an immense gathering. Here ss the priest
choir of St. Johns church sang song Of
welcome.
Hon. T. J. Fox then in very neat
speech presented Father Bray, on behalf OF
the practitioners, with a purse of 81 1877
Father Bray then thanked the people in q
very happy manner. After these exercises
were over Father Bray waited in the recep
ton room Of the parish house and shool
hands with his pa rishioners.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-11
Got YOUR stoves up?

Got your stoves up ?
Common sense and the in
surance people demand that
you shall look well to the
stove boards on which they
stand.
Stove boards here, crystal,
embossed, paper lined and
wood lined, at manufacturer
prices.
RaSarnnnr
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-11

Fridays special in the pic,
ture corner is a proof etching,
I1x14, white enamel. in silver
and gold frames at soc.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-11

Golden Gloss is new
gold paint that is just what
people have been looking for.
1t is clearly to use, becomes
very hard after an hour or two
and may be washed with soap.
Never rubs off or furnishes.
25c a bottle.
Main Entrauce
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-11

TerpsichOrean
Art School
of Dancing
and Department..
Mr.. P. Harvard Reilly, master of dano-
ing, takes pleasure in announcing that he
will give the first lesson of his regular
school term in New Haven Tuesday, Oc-
tober II, at Veru hall, Orange street.
Glasses meet at 4:30 p. m. For further
particulars apply at the hall Tuesdays and
Thursdays, between Q and p. m. OF If
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-11
WIN. NEELY & CO.

NEW haven. Friday, Nov. II, 1922.
Heather To-Day---Fafr.
rE IL e.
Fridays talk takes a Table
for topic.
Solid Oak, with ~ inch
square top, turned legs and a
shelf underneath.
Not a corner Table, but one
which belongs in the center of
the room, by right of beauty
and convenience.
We have sold hundreds of
them to people who preferred
such a piece of furniture to
$I.5o.
THERE ARE JUST ONE HUN
DRED OF THEM HERE TO DAY
MARKED $1.1e EACH. Don't
fatter yourself that therell be
any more at this price when
these are gone, and don't con-
fuse them with the little cor
ner TABLES at SOC which are
similar in appearance.
i But if you take the trouble
to look into the Chapel street
window you won't make any
such mistake.
There are 5000 yards o.
|Cable Cords here in dark blue
brown and green grounds, TO
house dresses, at o4c yard
s never before brought less thai
10 cents.
If you want grey stuff ant
get it, you don't care whethe
the dealer has any blue or not
IF we had all shades of thi
outing flannel it wouldn't b
u marked S1lc.
But if you can find a shad
which suits you among thes
le medium, sensible colorings, S
ri much the better.
Temple Street Side.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-11
DWIGHT PLACE CONCERT.

For the Benefit of the City Missions.
Tickets for the concert and readings for
the benefit of the City missions by the
Ladies' Glee club of the Dwight Place
church are on sale at Higby's drug store,
York and Chapel streets, and at Bushnell's
Chapel street, below the bridge, as well as
at Treat &. Shepard's music store and
Peck's bookstore on Chapel street. This
entertainment will be given at Warner
hall this evening and will include the can
tata of "The Culprit Fay" and Rotations
by Mrs. E. L. Nettleton as elooutionist.
The price of admission is but twenty FIVE
cents and the proceeds will be devoted to
the use of the musical department of the
City Missionary association.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-11
Reilly's

Christmas and wedding gifts 30 per cent.
ess than elsewhere. Silvert haus'.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-11

Held Rfs First cat Home.,,

At the home of the BRIDES father, John
B. Judson of Gil Whitney avenue, Mr.. aud
Mrs. Arthur Stanley Bradley held their
first sat home'' last evening. 1t was at
tended by large number of guests, among
whom were many prominent business men
of the city. A fine collation. was served,
G. A. Bradley presiding as caterer.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-11
local weather Rop0Fg.
FOR NOVEMBER 10, 1892.

Mean temperature, 36.
Max. temp, al: min. temp., 80
Precipitation, !. 48 inch.
Max. velocity of wind, 2l-NE.
Total excess or deficiency OF temperature since
January /, 204 degrees.
Total excess or deficiency OF precipitstions since
Jan. /, Ill. SO In.
81. ]. COX, Observer.
Note.-A minus sign IL prehxod to thermom-
etor readings indicates temperature below zero.
"T" in connection with rainfall indicates .
trace of precipitation too small to measure.
"Snow Ia melted and resulting depth of water
not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-11
GRACE HOSPITALS FUND.

Soon to be Given-A Fine Lecture on
Eastern Life and Manners.
Early in December New Haveners will
have the pleasure of seeing and hearing
for the first time Miss Lydia Mauroeff Won
Finklestein, the celebrated lecturer on
Eastern life and manners. This gifted and
well-known artist has been engaged
by group of ladies who are in
terested in the new Grace hospital to give
two lectures. The proceeds of both en-
tertainments are to be added to the
$1,000 dollars needed to open the hos
pital on sound financial basis.
Miss Won Finklestein was born and
brought up in the city of Jerusalem and
is actually native of that historic land
and will be able to portray the customs
and manners of q race of which We know
far too little.
Miss Won Finklsstsin's dramatic ability,
which is stamped by the fire of . true art
list, her remarkable stage presence and Co.'S
tunes and the transformation of the stage
by draperiee, pictures, arms land q carload
of accessories into bit of Eastern life,
makes these lectures far out of the COM
mon, and entirely different from the or
binary readings on the Holy Land. They
are really tableau entertainments illustrat-
ing many phases of the Eastern races.
Miss Won Fink1estein gives her first lect-
ure, "Homes and Haunts of Jesus" at .
matinee on December at the Hyperion,
and the following evening at the same
place, December 8, "Life in Jerusalem"
Tickets can be procured from any of
the ladies' on the Grace hospital commit
tees or later at the theater. At the fare
we'll lecture given by Miss Won Finklestein
in London, prior to her departure for Aus
tralia, in the presence Of over 5000 peo-
pie, she was presented by Sir Charles
Warren, K. O. B., on behalf of English
friends with Maltese Cross, richly en-
Rravsd and set In diamonds.
The interest already aroused in this SUBJ
iect shows that big houses will welcome
Miss Won Finklestein both at the matinee
and evening performance.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-11
Friday, November IL, 1899.

Kew ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.
Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely Co.
Observation-Disclosures Theater.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. g. Co.
For Rent-Room-552C Chapel Street.
For Rent-Rooms-39 Whalley Avenue.
For NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Morse & Son.
Grand Shopping Emporium-F. n. Brown & co.
Invention-N. r. G., This Office.
Livery Stable to Let-Edward M. Clark.
Notice-United Workers-200 Orange Street.
Popping Corn-F. 8. Plat.
Watchmakers and Jewe'lers-Wells & Gunde.
Wanted-Boy-13 Center Street.
Wanted-Cook-14T rumbull Street.
Wanted-Man-25 Elm Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-11
BEULAH MISSION OPENED,


The Dedicatory services of the New
Beulah Mission at No. 3O5 State
Street Held Last Evening-Several
Addresses.
The Beulah mission was dedicated at 305
State street last evening. The opening was
largely attended by many charitable and
religious people of the city. The dedica-
tory services were opened with a prayer
by Mrs. P. S. Evans, wife of Rev. P. S.
Evans. Miss Hall then delivered an ad-
dress on the work of the mission, its aims
and it's methods. Rev. Mr.. Davis of New
Britain, president of the Connecticut
branch of the Christian Alliance, offered
prayer. All present joined in the hymn
"Beulah Land" Mrs. Evans then called
on Mr.. Evans for an address. He deliver
ed very eloquent sermon, taking as his
text the last verse in the fourteenth chap
ter of Esther. Several other addresses
were made, all Of them expressing hope
and desire for the success of the mission.
A mission thus opened under such favor
able auspices should be q wonderful power
for good.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-11

D. N. WEIGH e. SON
100 100 OASAe'' n"7S' G Gaaea ~ SC e
Is bbls Malaga " 15c Id.
Poultry, Poultry.
The finest full dressed Country Fowls, l5c Id.
Cape Cod Cranberries.
rs bbls sound dark Cranberries, OTIS 2Sc.
25 bbls finest cooking Sweets, &c peck.
Lemons and Oranges.
IS bxs large, bright, juicy Lemons only 1Sc doz.
The first lot of real Sweet Oranges, 25c doz.
as cases S New Honey, lee comb. The above lot
| is strictly New Honey, just in market.
Raisins. Raisins.
1c0 boxes large, Few, loose Muscatel Raisins,
| 2 lbs Csc.
The finest new Ondara Raisins, 8 lbs Csc.
A good lot loose Muscatel Raisins, SC Id.
| A good lot Cooking Raisins, SC 10.
MOlasses and Syrup.
The finest quality New Orleans Molasses 45c
The finest quality Ponce PR Molasses 4oc gal
| A good Cooking Molasses Sc gallon
Crystal drip Sugar House Syrup 400 gallon.
Another sweeping reduction in Flour. Price:
| away down We are hound to sell you il low
| prices will do it-not only in Flour, but every
| thing in the grocery and vegetable line.
| Our finest Elgin Creamery Butter 32c h.
very fine Table Butter CSC Id; Look at it.
Many other bargains. Call and see.
ID. M. WEIGH & son,
IS and 30 Congress Avenue.
and
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-11

WEATHER. RECORD.
INDICATIONS 1on TODAY.
AGRICULTURAL DxPARTMENf,
OYYIoEOF THE CHIHY
Or THE WEATHER BUREAU.
WAsKINeToN.D. c., p. M. Nov. 0, 1884,
For New England and eastern New York
Generally fair, clearing In eastern Maine; warmer
by Saturday morning; northwesterly gales
diminishing in force.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-11
POLITICAL NOTES.

Campaign Yarns Afioat-The Official
Returns Not All Sent In-What
Secretary Benton Says.
The following press dispatch was pub
lished in many of the state papers yester-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-04

Regarding from this side Of the Atlantic
the tumultuous scenes that periodically occur
in all of the largest cities on the continent of
Europe, but more especially in Berlin and
Paris, the American mine is rather too much
disposed TO discover in them a deeper pOitl-
cal significance tnan they in reality bear.
Trained as we are under the influences OF
free Institutions. which leads us to chafe
against even legitimate governmental re-
straints. it seems entirely natural to
us that there should be a strong in
clination in the European populations TO
throw of the political burdens which have
been imposed on them. With this precon-
ception distorting the clearness of our vision,
every uprising in the streets of European
capitals assumes TO us a portentous meaning.
being in our eyes but an expression. however
narrow or brief. Of the profound political
discomfort which we believe to prevail be-
meath the surface of European society.
Dispassionately considered. this view will
be found TO be substantially Inaccurate. The
spirit of dissatisfaction is certainly abroad in
Europe. but it is a dissatisfaction that is gen.
Grated by economic rather than by political
conditions. The recent riot under the win
dows of the Emperor in Berlin would not have
occurred but for the pressure of positive
want. Socialism, which is spreading 50 fast
among German workingmen. is not the Off
| spring of abstract theories, but of hunger re-
sulting from lack of work. Every man with
an empty stomach is more or less OF a So
cialist and communist. The empty stomachs
IN Continental Europe are more numerous at
this time than ever on account OF the high
protective policy which has been adopted by
France and Germany. which has the eject of
raising the price of food.
The spirit of instruction at the present
moment is more rampant in France. a free
republic. than III Germany. a consolidated
monarchy, and it is attributable, not to polit-
zeal discomfort. but to apprehension Of fam
inc. Just one month ago the system of high
tariff, now a part of the organic law of France,
was put i'll operation. The primary conse-
quence was the precipitation OF Il cabinet
crisis. The cabinet then IN power. some
members Of which had been in Office for a
number of years. reluctantly resigned without
Offering any distinct reason for their action.
but in reality IN obedience to the indescrlba-
bic feeling Of general discomfort which was
silently agitatng the popular mind under the
influence of the rise in the price of food.
There has been an extraordinary delay in
the formation of the new cabinet because
prominent Frenchmen have been slow to ac-
cept portfolios under circumstances so omi-
nous of a new crisis. For a mouth, France
has been on the eve of a revolution, If private
advices can be relied on, and all because the
price of "A loaf of bread has advanced. The
temporary reduction Of import duties on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-04

breadstufs. which Germany has been COM
PEELED to adopt in order to avoid repetition
of the Berlin riot, must be initiated by the
next French ministry if it desires to maintain
itself in power even for a week. Already IT'S
intimated that the protective policy will be
relaxed until ali abundant harvest In france
shall furnish an ample domestic supply OF
grain.
The same crisis. however, IS likely to arse
oo,in bo.b in Germany and France. and 1t IS
only by subjectiug the high tariff prevailing
in both countries to the modifying influence
Of a sliding scale, according as crops are plen-
tiful or short. that instruction, if not revolt
ton. can be warded of. The extreme proiec-
tive system. which has done 50 much to los
ter discomfort in the bulk Of our American
population without their being thoroughly
aware of the cause, promises now to throw
the most powerful nations OF Continental
Europe into q state of disorder and anarchy