davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-03
Political Blood Purifier.

RELIABLE sARsAPARILIA-wHAT THE HON.
DANIEL L. DOWNING PRESIDENT OF NEW
YORK BOARD OF ALDERMEN, 1883 SAYS
Good health cen only be obtained through pure blood
pure blood through healthy liver and kidneys We all
take some kind Of Sarsaparia and SO far there mons
to equal the famous RecaInier sarspalla made by Mar
riet Hubbard Aver. The Hon. Daniel H. D'1nngs
President Of the Board Of Aldermen. NewYczk gives
his opinion Of IL in the following letter:
New-Yofk. Jan. 2. 1859.
Mrs Harriet Hubbard Aver.
Dear Madam; -.
Having tried your Recamier Sarsapara az remedy
or annoying disorder Of the liver with eninenty sat
fsae0ry and immediate results take great pleasure ~
recommending Il as perfect family medicine also
found It be wonderful tonic and appetizer. Eyery
household should keep bottle Of It hand have nos
felt so well In years as do now sftor taking only one
bottle OF It, Yours very respectfully.
President Board Of Aldermen. 1855
II your druggist does not have Recamer sarsapsrlA
refuse all other kinds ard send dollar 10 Mrs Harriet
Hubbard Aver So Park Place. New.york, and bottle
will be sent you free Of charges. Unlike other
ssrsapariIias st win not force out eruption on the
skim It will not deplete tho blood but snriches 10 while
II purihes IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-03
COST OF LYING UPTOWN AND DoWNToWN
SOME TABLES SHOWING THE DIFFERENCE IN
THE RETAIL MARKET PRICES.

Tribune reporter recently started out to ascertain
tina difference in the cost OF living uptown ana dow"
town. or at least the difference In prices OF mathe'
nrodce In the two localities. The result OF his IN
au,rIes is found below The first place visited was a
TYNE OF the best retail markets uptown, being within
two blocks of the Fifth Avenue Hotel The prices
given as obtained downtown arc from the highest
class Of dealers some in Fulton and some in Washing
ton Market The widest variance was found TO DC IN
vegetables. The appended table Will show some OF
the differences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-03

Hor~ford's Acid Phosphate
FOR IMPAIRED VITAiTTY
and weakened energy, Is wonderfully successful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-03
ast between the

In the way Of meats the contrast between the
u,town and the downtown markets. was not found TO
no so striking but II was still sufficiently marked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-03

safe 70 say that no other Ministry OF Foreign
Affairs is so devoid of all magnlfcence and archi-
tectural beauty this. the centre OF European
diplomacy. Over the small door which might be
the entrance TO house OF the second class stand
two lamps, which in the night still burn oil
Electric light is too modern. On the facade
there is not the least ornament, and the interior
is unpleasant, cold and cherries. But here
Count Herbert lives and works, here the Prince
himself resided as Minister-President Of Prussia,
and here the diplomatic corps daily congegate.
In the waiting room is an old sofa, worn and
dilapidated in appearance, and IL with the bare
floor and canebottom chairs, has often aroused
the establishment of Ambassadors who had ex.
peeted velvet divans and costly tapestries
But these are not considered necessary for affairs
of State and they have little time for such de-
tails in that busy Office
The men with their chiefs begin work at 0
o'clock in the morning and with short intervals
for meals, continue until midnight. Even Sunday
brings no rest; the busy political wires work away
and carry messages upon which fates depend.
Late in the night the lights burn behind the
windows where the busy clerks are toiling. When
Prince Bismarck is in Friedrichsruhe or Varzin
hundreds of dispatches are sent him daily and the
heavy tread of the brown stallion, mounted by the
darlS-bearded gendarme, sounds along the asphalt
pavement till early morning, he carries them TO
The station. Great leather bags hang over the
saddle Of the man who for years has been Entrusted
with this important service. and great pistols
TO intmidate those who might attempt to rob
him. He Is known far and wide as BismarclS's
gendarmc The work OF ciphering' and 9 de-
dpherings the dispatches is arduous in the Berlin
Ministry, and has been even the subject of
keichstag speech. Supcriors aud subalterDs vie
with one another in their assiduity When the
Councillor is Il, Berlin the duties Of Che clerks
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-03

And Many Cars Smashed Up-Accldent
 on the Naugatuek Yesterday-Pecu-
 liar Experience of . I've Hundred
 Pound Brakeman.
 WATERBURY, July 2.-One of the cars of Conductor Edward Starr's New Haven freight train ran of the track at the tank turnout below Seymour at 4;45 a. m. to-day and oth- CTS quickly followed. The engine had passed over the spot safely. The cars ran but 6 short distance on the ties when four of them were piled in shapeless mass; two others were part way down an embankment. The wreckage was distributed in zig gag fashion on the track, making the blockade very diHd- cult to remove. John Hutchinson, a brake man weighing nearly two hundred pounds, was standing at the time between the two box cars that are the most used up. He tried to jump and was thrown with the cars seve- ral feet, landing on the limb of a tree unin- jured. As he fell keg of lager was thrown from one of the cars and landed within Q few inches of his head.
 The accident demoralized tho passenger schedule on the entire division: the freight trains were all, by orders from head quarters, stalled at convenient places along the line.
 Superintendent Beach was at the wreck all day until the track was clear, while the run. ming of trains was left in charge of Train De- spatcher Benedict Mr. Beach said the acci- dent was probably due to poor wheel in the leading freight car; others thought that poor frog might release rail and the same trouble ensue It may never be known just what the cause was. The damage to the railroad company may reach several thou sand dollars.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-03
PRESIDENT HARRISON.

| The President and Party Will Make Brief stop at the Union Depot Here TO-Day-A New Haven Salute eff aI Guns-His Reception In Hartford To. Day.
 President Harrison and party will make a
 brief stop in New Haven to-day en route to Hartford and Woodstock. He was expected
 here at 12 noon but may be here at Il o'clock
 as stated below. A presidential salute of 21 guns will be fired in New Haven on the open land near the depot. No doubt, if it does not rain too hard, there will be a crowd out to see the President. It is expected that he will re- main here but eight minutes, and if he makes a speech it will be very brief. MT. Halford, the President's secretary, tele- graphed Governor Bulkeley that the Presi- dent could stay but an hour in Hartford; but Aessrs. Samuel Fessenden and Lynde Harri- son, who were in Washington, sent a dis- patch to Governor Bulkeley, "The President will stop at Hartford about an hour on We'd nesday noon. This is the best that can be done." This was sent on the supposition that the Presidents train would leave New , York at 10 a. m. Ii, however, it leaves at 9 o'clock, it will give him two hours in Hart- ford. The governor telegraphed to Clar- ence Bowen, of Woodstock, who is now in Washington, and who has made all the arrangements for the Presidents trip to Woodstock, that he had arranged for hav- ing the presidential train leave New York at 9 to-day, provided it would not seriously in- terfere with arrangements previously made. The Governor said yesterday he expected favorable reply to his telegram. Adjutant
 General Lucius A. Barbour left for New
 York yesterday afternoon to escort the Pres- stop in this State, the train will be met by
 Governor Bulkeley and staff, the State off, cers, senators and congressman, and United States Judge Nathaniel Shipmsn. At Hart ford the city battalion of the First regiment,
 the Governors Foot Guard, and probably the
 G. A. R., will do escort duty. Mrs. Morgan
 G. Bulkeley will provide lunch in an ante
 room of the Senate chamber for the party, which will consist of
 President Harrison and Mrs. Harrison,
 Secretary Tracy, Secretary Noble, Associate Justice Miller, Senator Hiscock and Private
 Secretary Halford. At the conclusion of the lunch an informal reception will be held
 in the Capitol open to the public. The
 President will then be escoretd to the depot,
 passing under the memorial arch. The la dies of the Presidents party will be lunched by Mrs. Governor Bulkeley at the Govern ors residence.
 After leaving Hartford the party will pro- ceed to Putnam, where there will be @ mili- tary and civic demonstration, after which the party will ride to Mir. Bowen's home at Woodstock, where there will be an evening reception.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-03
Sullivan at Cincinnati.


 MOBILE, Ala, July 2.-Sherif Holcome re- oeived the following this morning from the governor of Alabama:
 BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July ?. % Do n not G let 0 the prize % fight come of in Mobile county. It is felony. Take such precautions as seem necessary to prevent or punish. will pay
 (Signed] THOMAS SHAY.
 The sheriff said he would take all possible precaution to prevent the fight taking place in this county. On July 8 the sheriff, his chief deputy and such others as may be deemed necessary will be at the Mississippi State line, and should the train bearing the prize fighters come this way it is said that il will be stopped, even if the track has to be blockaded, and the sheriff and bis party will board it and stay there until the train gets beyond their jurisdiction. The penalty for prize fight principals in this State is not less than one or more than three years in the pen. itsntiary. There is nothing on the statute. concerning seconds or spectators. S CINCINNATI, July 2.-John l.. Sullivan and party arrived he.e by the Bee Line this afternoon about ? o'clock, earlier than the time announced, with the view of avoiding ( l crowd. There was, however, goodly as. | semblage of sight-seers, whom Sullivan Muldoon and the others avoided ss we'll ss ! they could while they entered carriages and l drove to the Burnett House, where theJ went into retirement for couple of hours To reporters who made anxious inquiries about his health and condition Sullivan an swered curtly that he was all right, "6ne as a fiddle and tough as leather" Later th' party went quietly by a round about way te the gymnasium, where Sullivan took some | practfoe
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-03
BOARD OF sELECTMEN.

Ex-Clerk John '. CIerkin Demands
 Lighted by Gasoline.
 John J. Clerkin, ex-clerk of the board of
 selectmen, appeared before the board last
 night and demanded that his salary from the first Monday in January to the first Monday
 in June be paid. The matter was referred to the finance committee. It was reported that the Gilbert Barker Manufacturing company of New York would put gasoline plant for lighting purposes in the new almshouse for $1,S00. The contract as already prepared will be signed and the plant adopted.
 Representatives from Bowditch & Prudder and Cham berlin < Go. were present to be for the new almshouse. Several members | didn't like what Superintendent Sanford ha6 l done. Straw mattresses had always beer Lused, but without any request to the board ! Superintendent Sanford sent to a Hartford 1 firm for one of the wire mattresses. It wa l his intention, it seemed, to get two hundred and fifty of them. New Haven firms heard ! of this, and that was why two of them wer | represented last night. They thought Nev Haven dealers should be given 8 show; it wa 1 only fair.
 On motion of Selectman Sternberg it wa 1 voted to discard the old beds and adve1tis
 for bids for two hundred and fifty wire mat
 tresses.
 It was decided to repair the trap at Tom linson bridge.
 5eleotmen Cooper and Beechsr were ap pointed committee to locate hydrants i Westville and report.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-03
STILL ANOTHER VICTIM.
Dr. OsCleary Has Been Missing FOH
 she Past twelve Months.

Dr. O,Cleary Has Been Missing For
 che Past Twelve Months.
 CHICAGO, July 2.-The Times this morning says: "Dr. O'Cleary of the town of Lake, is one of the many men whom the anti-trial wing of the Clan Gael believe have been silenced forever by the murderous conspira- tors of Sullivan Boland-Feeley section.
 O'Cleary disappeared about twelve months ago. To his friends his absence was unac- countable, and but few even of the Cronin faction..of the Clan na-Gael suspected foul play. Among these were J. D. Hsggerty, to whom Alexander Sullivan had once said that Cronin ought to be removed, and Col onel Richard O. 8. Bourke.
 "In 1885 O'Cleary, then high in the conf dence of the executive, was dispatched to Europe on active service. During his ab- sence 1t was given out by the triangle that O'Oleary was in California. The fact was that he was in Amstrdam, from which point he conducted his Operations. '' o'Cleary returned from his last trip about eighteen months ago, and is said to have been at that time in state of absolute pov- erty. All his funds were exhausted.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-03
pr. McInnerny Safe and sound.

NEW YORK, July Civilian Connolly, the superintendent of the labor bureau at Castle Garden, announced to-day that he had received message from Dr. Me- 1nnerny, whose disappearance has been connected by rumor with the Cronin tragedy. The message is: "Am well and was never in better health. My present mission, as you know, has nothing whatever to do with politics or other public matters. am away on purely personal matters"
 The Presldent's Trip to WOOdstock.
 NEW YORK, July 2.-President Harrison and his party arrived at the Pennsylvania railroad at 9:30 this evening in President Roberts, private car. They entered carriages and were driven directly to the Fifth Avenue Hotel, where they were met by Adjutant General Lucius A. Barbour of Connecti- out, who will take charge of the arrange ments for the journey to Woodstock tomorrow. The general stated that it was the intention to take the Green Mountain special over the Consolidated road at 903 tomorrow morning. At Stamford Governor Bulkeley and staff would join them and go on to Hartford, where President Harrison will be rendered a reception at noon.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-03
Washington Notes.

WASHINGTON, July 2.-Mrs. Harrison will leave here tomorrow morning by the Balti- more and Ohio road for Deer Park, Md, where she will remain during the heated term. She will be accompanied by her father, Dr. Scott, and her two grandchil- dren. They will be joined by Mrs. Mckee, the Presidents daughter. The President will visit them soon after his return from Woodstock.
 Secretary Windom has rejected the offer to compromise the judgment against the Holy Trinity church of New York city for violation of the alien labor contract law, and
 the case will go to the Supreme court The | secretary's action is based on the advice of
 the attorney general
 l Third Assistant Hazen has been engaged
 to-day in opening proposals for furnishing 1 the postoffce department with registered
 envelope of improved design. There were
 forty-two bids, embracing great variety o1 Adesigns.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-03
FIRES ON THE FOURTH.
 Order from Chief Hendrick. Chief Hendrick has issued the following

the fire departments:
 General Orders No. il.
 I. The very reckless manner in which the burn ing of fireworks is done on the anniversary of our national independence seriously endangers theprop erty of citizens and thereby makes necessary for the fire department to observe extraordinary vigilance and prevent conhagratlons, by prompt extinguishment of all fires in their incpiency.
 II. Citizens should be particular to prevent un- necessary claims by sending word, either by tele- phone or special messenger, to the nearesG engine house of fires which do not require the services of more than one company.
 III. Hose will not be changed during the Fourth of July unless in a damaged condition, and the be taken from the apparatus for cool ng off in the street.
 " Drivers must use due caution in driving and in the care of horses. and the captains will deta1! men for the drivers assistance in sponglng and rubbing down.
 " Manufacture, and merchants should be more particular to guard their property on the Fourth of July thaa on any other day or night of the year, and rubbish in yards or cellars shoulo not be permitted.
 VI Whenever the streets obStructed from whatsoever cause, in each hydrant district, the of f1cer in charge will inform the several companies where the streets are blockaded CT made impassa. ble by improvements otherwise and when the same streets are again made passable report the same.
 of citizens the reports Of fire losses will, trust be slight.
 By order of the board of fire commissioners, A. c. HENDRIcK, Chief of Fire Department. Violated she Liquor Law. Officer Richard Moore lsst night arrested Peter Mehr of 571 Columbus avenue on tn l charge of selling liquor without license.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-03
The win of Che Late Nancy wells.

HARTFORD, Conn. July 2.-The late Nancy Wells of Wethersfield, Conn.,, has left $1, ,000 to the American Bible society, $1,OO0 to the American Tract society and $1,000 each to homo and Foreign Missionary societies. The local institutions remembered are the Hart ford hospital, Orphan asylum and Women's Christian association, which received g, ,000 and $1 900 and $500 respectively. Seven thousand dollars are given to the Wethers- field Congregational church.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-03
Bea. she World. Record.

MINNEAPOLIS, July 2.-The young stallion Axtell beat the three year old worlds record of 2:1s on the Minnehaha driving park this afternoon. The first quarter was made in 33 seconds, the half in 1;06, the three.quarter in 1 40 and the mile in 2:151s, lowering the record by two and half seconds. This was trotted in the face of a strong wind and heavy atmosphere.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-03
CORONATION OF sERvIA,s KING.
The Cznr's Pr0xY-A Russian DecOra'
 tlau tlhe ER0X R ular.

The Czar's Proxy-A Russian DecOra-
 ton for the Hoy Ruler.
 BELLGRApE, July 2.-The Czar has instruct ed M. Persiani, the Russian minister here, to represent him at the coronation of the boy king, Alexander. The Czar has sent the young king an autograph letter and the dec~ oration of the Grand Cross of St. Anne.
 ST. PETERSBURG, July 2.-The Journal de St. Petersburg says that Russia has the keen est interest in the destinies of Servia, and now, on the occasion of King Alexsnder'a anointment at Saitohar, heartily wishes hap piness and prosperity of his reign. It says that all loyal Servians will share Russia'i sentiments
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-03
Three Persons Drowned,

GRAvkNHuRsT, Ont, July 2.-While a party of eight persons were out fishing Sun day night their boat was run down and cut in two by the steamer Oriole All the occu- pants were thrown into the lake and three Mrs. J. K. Cameron, Mrs. J. B. Loze and her daughter Myra, were drowned.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-03
SEND RELIEF MONEYS DIRECT.

Tho Inhabieants of JOhnstOwn In
 Need of All They Can Get.
 JoHNsTowN, July 2.-The State commissa- " department will be turned over to the citizens today, Major Spangler, commisssry general. Gov. Beaver said to-day, that the work of distributing relief was only begun and his first act would be to tell the people everywhere to send on their money, so that il might be applied to the inhabitants here who are sorely in need of all they can get He also paid worthy tribute to Gen. Hast | ings for his efficient work.
 Gov Beaver has ordered 200 two story houses built as soon as possible, and the worl will be begun to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-03
Americans Play Cricket At Dublin.

DUBLIN, July 2.-The amateur Cricket club of Philadelphia and the Dublin Cricket club played here to-day. The home team went to the bat first and offered stubborn resistance to the American bowlers. The visitors twice missed chances to put out Trotter, crack batsman, who scored S5 runs. The fielding was generally lax. The Dublin team made total of 2S9 in theil first inning. The Americans had scored 4t runs with five wickets down when the game was called
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-03
AMERICAN RIFLEmEN ABROAD. Tho Massachusetts Rifle Team De- feats the Engllshmen by . Good

LONDON, July 2.-The Massachusetts Rifle Team contested with the Royal Berkshire Volunteers Team to-day on Lord Wantage's famous Churn range, although it was thought probable at one time that they would shoot on the new Wimbledon range. Lord Wan tage Viscount Bury and other notables were present. The sun was shining brightly. The totals made by American marksmen at each range were as follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-03
Killed by Lightning

LocKpoRr,R. T.. July 2.-During thunde, shower this afternoon, Lizzie Hawks, aged 14, daughter of Mrs. Frederick Hawks, and Mamie Hawks, aged 8, daughter of George were killed by lightning while in swing or the farm of John Hawks, about three miles from this city
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-03
Oatarrh Cured.

A clergyman after years of suffering from that loathsome disease catarrh and vainly trying every known remedy at last found recipe which completely cured and saved him from death. Any sufferer from this dreadful disease sending self-addressed stamped en- velope to Prof. J. A. Lawrence, S8 Warren street, New York oity, will receive the recipe gree of charge. o13 tu, ,th,s, ,weow
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-03

The totals made by the Berkshire Volun- teer were: At 200 yards 29s, at 500 yards 349, at 600 yards 325.
 Grand totals: Americans 1,064; English
 After the contest Lord Vantage enter tained the members of both teams at @ ban quet.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-03
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

APrOposed Conference of Nations.
 BERLIN, July 2.-The BeIliner Tagblatt
 says that England, Germany, France, Portu- gal, Belgium, the Congo State and Italy are making arrangements for conference to set- tie the limits of their respective settlements in Africa
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-03
ocean steamers

NEW YORK, July 2.-Arrived: Steamers Atalanta, Montego Bay; General Whitney, Boston.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-03

Assaulted His Brother.
 William Cowles, of Winthrop avenue, was arrested last night for assaulting his brother.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-03

BELvIDERE, H., July 2.-Much excitement was caused here yesterday by the report that an unknown man who committed suicide here Sunday answered the description of Cooney "the Fox," wanted in Chicago. Sheriff Breokinton, who has Cooney's descrip- tion, says that the dead man tallies, from the pock-marked face to the crippled finger. Nothing was found on the body which would in anyway establish the mans identity. An officer from Chicago will arrive this morning and try to identify the dead man.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-03

n1.A 555 Howard avenue, 10 rooms, modern i'm :J provements. S17 Grand avenue, 9 rooms, modern imi provements. 29s Lawrence st., 8 rooms, modern improvements
 JOHN T. SLOAN,
 Room7, s2s Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-03

FOR RENT,
 h1oA The second and third floors (26x7S) in the s1 building of the late Joseph Parker, corner lx Elm and Orange streets, having steam heat power, elevator and all modern improvements, and now occupied by The H. F. Hubbard company Possession can be had May 1st, 1889. Inquire oi
 JOSEPH PARKER & SON.
 or James M. Townsend and
 Wilbur F. Day. Executors, ms3 If 2 Elm street, cor. Orange.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-03

Ex.Clerk John '. Clerkin Demands His Salary-The AlmshOuse to De linhfad hv lsaa0lina.