davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-30
WANTED TO RENT.

DARN-Wanted. a business barn: twenty
ID stalls, with room for wagons. F. R.
Yerxa & Co., Seventh and Cedar. 1858
D OOM-Wanted. by a lady employed dur
IL ing day. furnished, heated room, on
ST. Anthony Hill; reasonable rent. Address
v, Globe. 241-2
D OOMS-Two or three rooms furnished
II for light housekeeping; must be reason
able and in nice locality; best references.
Address L, 195 Globe. 24I-242
D OOMS-Wanted, one or two uRfurnished
II rooms for light housekeeping in pleas
ant locality Address Y 200 Globe. 241-2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-30
TO EXCHANGE.

ITO EXCHANGE-About 1000 acres o.
Il iron lands on Vermillion range. AID
dress L "a, Globe. 1873
ITO EXCHANGE-Capita1 City Panoram,
l. stock for equity in vacant property o.
farm lands. Address L 81. Globe. 19S'
To EXCHANGE-Farmi in Dakota in Rec
l. River Valley for city lots or acres cloSi
to city. Address So Globe. 19Si
7b,oL how many people will see you
H'h Want ad in SUNDAYS GLOBE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-30
THE COLONNADE.

CORNE Err TENTH AND ST. PETER
- Best place in st. Paul to live; best
table, best rooms. best service, fast ele-
vator; save fuel bills ana servants hire:
no street car fare; from one TO six room
apartments: private baths; all conyeniences;
filing rapidly. Apply TO janitor to inspect
premises. Cali at eompany's office, room g.
Globe building, for lease, terms, etc. Single
rnnmS SO. six room suites $50. 2 sos
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-30

FOR SALE.
DOR SALE CHEAP-TWo deer, two
l. years old, buck and doe: two fawnS
three months old, buck and doe. Charles
Malone. BTidgman, MINI. 2354l
EOR SALE OR TKADE-Two stocks Of
L merchandise; will sell or trade for I'm
lncumbered zeal estate. Stuart, 100 EaS'
Third st. oil
DOR SALE-Millinery fixtures. with rem
l. of house; good business locality fol-
parlor millinery. Address 1900 Park av.
Minneapolis, Mimi. 24l-4;
EURNITURE-For sale, carpets, stoves
l. bedroom sets, sideboard refrigerator
etc. % Iglehart st. 241-4.
EURNITURE-A Sl75 parlor suit: beer
l. used but three months; can be bought TO
S75; must be sold before Aug. 81 at 10 a. N
Call at 255 West Fifth st. 240-4.
MAPs-County and state maps; ais,
lil roller fixture al half price. Call
Forpaugh building. "a:
CEWING MACHINE-For sale, nev
~ Wheeler & Wilson sewing machine. ]
1919, Globe. "a,
TELEGRAPH INSTRUMENT = Foi
l. sale telegraph instrument, new Bun
aell giant sounder and legless key. This is {
bargain for any one wishing frst-class set
Address Y 1872 Globe. 235-4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-30

vi sonal property, household furniture.
horses, etc. also, on diamonds and iewelry;
commercial paper discounted. Security
Loan Co., 325 jackson st, j. E. Flanagan,
manager. 1925
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-30

MONEY LOANED on household furni-
WI ture, pianos. horses and carriages, etc.
without removal; also on diamonds and gold
watches, etc. j. W. Edsal d Co., III East
Fourth ST. 32*
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-30
NEcIaeHney & Ttsrlier.

Uc6O TAKES one of the slickest-payin
.DOCO grocery stores in city to be sold;
cash receipts $40 per day; low rent; come
Quick if you want a snap. Address 1876,
Globe 242-i3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-30

nEMING loans on pianos and furnitnre:
~ charges the lowest. II Court block "a
East Fourth st 237-42
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-30

DARN AND CITY LOANS, 6, Z ana
L per cent; mortgages and school and
county bonds bought W. F. Carroll. ID
Court block. 33.%
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-30

MONEY LOANED by II. R. Hunt & Co.,
WI 81 East Third St., room l. ON furniture,
pianos. horses, carriages etc.: also on ware
house receipts, diamonds. watches and sill
verware; private room for ladies; all business
strictly confidential. 29o*
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-08
IBechuanaland.

BechuanalAni Is the paradise Of the
workingman. In the course Of our So
journ we never saw beggar or a starv-
ing person Masons in Bechuanaland
were getting wages Of los. to 81 per diem,
and this with meat at sd. pound. Ma
tives in the coal pits were getting 5s.
day. When We consider that Kafiir's
food, consisting of Boer meal pap, costs
from 5d. TO Cd. day, there is good mar
gin for saving. We had Baralongs and
Basutos working for us. The former we
found clever with their fingers. but very
poor in physique, with u great dis
inclination for hard work. The Basutos
are fine race, magniiicently proper
toned, and excellent workers, willing
and intelligent. The superiority Of the
Basuto and the Zulu is shown indisput-
ably by the fact that from them are re-
cruited the police and the searchers OF
the diamond fields. Some think il proba-
bic that the native races Of South Africa
came originally from the South Sea ISL
ands, but. be that as it may, it is certain
that Jewish customs obtain among them.
Circumcision is universal, and the old
Jewish law OF raising up seed to the de-
ceased brother survives in the South At
rican tribal law that when a chief dies
his next brother marries his widow, and
union are accounted the children of the
dead man, not of the living father.-Thc,
Fortnightly Review.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-08
The Only Non-Aicoioiic Vegetable Medi-
cine put mp I'm Liquid Form
Ever DisCoNgrc

II is not vile fancy drink made Of rum.
poor wh>k v. or refuse liquors. gpiced and
SWccfeurd $50 please the taste. but \ purely
vegetable preparation. made from native Cali
foruia herbs.
Twenty i've years use have demonst rated 10
millions of sufferers throughout the civilized
world. that 81 ailthr medicines ever discovered
Vinegar BiiterS only possesses perfect and
wonderful curative effects upon those troubled
with the following diseases. viz.
:. Dyspepsia, Rheumatism. CBtarrh. Neuralgia.
Headache, Boils Srrofula. skin Diseases. Jaun-
dice, Gout, Piles. BiiousucsS. and all other
diseases arising from blood Impurities ana as
Neuniiuge IL Is the best in the world being
death 10 all worms that iascst the human sys-
TEN.
II IS always safe to take at any time. or un-
der any c0ndition of the system. from old or
young. or for either sex. II is put ur In two
STYLES. The old rs slightly bitter. and is the
stronger ln cafhartic effect. The new style is
very pleasant 10 the taste, and perfect MEET
1e for delicate women or children. Zach
KIND j. distinctly marked on top If carton.
Many families keep both kinds cu hand. as
they form c0muiefc medicine chest.
send for "A beautiful book. free
Address. J. II. MCDONALD DRUG CO,
81 Washington ST.. y. y. city.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-08
A Case of Courncc.

It is remarkable how moral courage
will almost always overcome brute force
When Gen. Clarke was subduing hostile
Indians he once had before him a chief
whose record was one Of bloodshcd and
pillage. and who made it boast that no
feared no man. Clarke treated him with
contempt, accused him Of being squaw
who would never fight. and had ell his
insignia Of rank stripped of him. Tie
savage. who had always been accustomed
to being cringed to. was awod by the in
trepid bearing Of the white man, and
begged for peace and pardon lie never
gavc any more trouble. st. Louis Globe
Democrat
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-08
Damon In Search OF Pythias.

There was popular play running a. a
Boston theatre. Tho crowd was crush
ing in at the door and the auditorium
was already fun, when a man from the
country rushed up to the manager. who
stood rubbing his hands as he listened to
the plunl; plunk Of the money on the
little box office shelf.
Say, mister, you're the manager,
believe:"
"Yes, sir"
'Wal, I've lost my friend in the crowd,
and / guess he's got inside by this time.
Would you mind going into the theatre
and jist hollain' Higgins San Fran
cisco Chronicle.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-08

nRDER OF PUBLICATiOE.-Siste of Nichi-
y gan The Circuit Cont for the county of Kent
In Chancery. A. a session ol said Cogrt he'd At
the tourt House in the city q Grand Rapids, n
said COUNTY. o. tie scoond day of March. A %.
lssa Present Bon. William y Grove. Circuit
Judge.
May Hntchins Complainant
Charles y Huiohins, y, endAnt
In this cause. f. appearing ffpm AFFIDAVIT o. 20
hat the defendant Charles y HutcbI s not =
al ArkauTfs on motion Of Ward 4 Nari. gysEn-
Jiaiaa solicitors n ls ordered tisf the sfpear
soce Of said non fcsideri defendant ChafIe, =
HGtchiu- b. entered heron - 'fh .n four mon iIs
frDm the date o this order and ir csse of his sV-
roaFsnce. that he cause his suswef q The hi.l
~ complaint t9 be fled. suf a coTy Thereof - %
served ou tee couysirAnts @oiiriturs viii n
twenty Gsys sfef thp serrire 01 lifn ~ q cory o.
sald til ard unfIc. of ths order. snd if defs if
Thereof ssi8 hn vii he taken as c0uiesse1 ~
sd n0n fosi1ant deftn6a1t. Au3 Is Is frfher
ordered that yfhiu tweatv days the u1mps r.
snt csBs- = notice q this oTsfr % b. p1sisbed
ia the Telegram Herald Newspaper printed
Published s1d circulating in ssid countr sn6 thai
sa.d Tui lIcafiqTl ae coltiuBed fherein opee in
=sch eek flr SIX weeks in suc.e=Eipn- of mt te
fslse ClT ~ this rr lef b0 - TerEons = served
oa ssii uun-resltrnt dsfnndtri a. lssa tveflff
tsrs hsio-e fhe lmc above TresC-Ne1 for hfs 81.
Tsarsnce
w g. crow Circuit Tu6vs.
Examine. counters arsed sna entered bv me
IassE J.. fhff EsIEss IserufT hsfissef
Hspn A NsHr
p'siHsufs se 90
A true o0rT-t ttterf
FEsNE = cssrEv1EF berutg REGISTER
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-08

A certain well known college professor
began his career rs teacher in a coun-
try school district and. following the GUS
tom OF the time, boarded around" ono
winter. His arrival ut one rural home
took place just at dinner time. and he at
once sat down with tho family to enjoy
the repast.
He does not remember that his appo-
tito was particularly sharp that day, but
at tho close Of the meal the mistress of
the house looked across the table toward
her husband and remarked:
well. John, guess you'd better XIII
that heifer after all."-Youth's Compan-
ion
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-08
ALL DESIGNS ORIGINAL
FIRST ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCK
HOLDERS.

The first meeting 81 stock holders ofthe Free
man Silver Mining and Smelling Company will
D., held at the Morton House. in the City oi
Grand Rapids VI chigan. or Tuesday May fth.
l~sA at O'Clock \. m.. Tor the election OF =
Board Of Directors. adoption 81 by laws. and
the transaction ~ such other business as may
properly come before ihe meeting Stock can
only be voted ~ the owner thereof a. shown
los the books of the company on the Ieih day
of April lssi. but the stock ledger viii remain
ouen for the transfer Of stock uatil and iucIu
ding May 9Th lSsa.
a fun attendance is earnestly requested as
special matters 81 great interest 10 the com
many will be considered.
By order Of the Board ~ Directors
J. 7. BEooKrTEln.
GAp FRrFHsv.
4. D. SFsrnTye,
i. 70. DAVIS.
FRANg ". IN VlS
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-08

Are you the girl who was to come TO
our house "a a nurseT" asked fashions-
ble lady ot the healthy looking girl who
bad just entered the room
I am. ms'am.@
81 have examined your references and
find them satisfactory. You may be
gin next week.
"But If ye plaze. ma'an, I'd like 10 ask
yez van question
What IS itf"
'Is it a baby OF a roog dog that I'm 20
look afthcrf" Merchant Traveller.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-08
DRUNKENNESS
Or the Liquor Habit. Positively Cares
by Administering Dr. IGincs'
Golden -pccff~.

II can bc given In a cup Of coffee or tea with
out thc knowledge ~ the person taking it; IS
Absolutely harmless. and Rlll effect . pefIna
neat aud speedy cEre. whether thr person is a
moderate dfinker cr an alrol uiIc wreck.
Thousands a. druukards have been made ten
lerafe men wh0 have taken Golden Spccirr
ln their coffee without thffr knuaIedEr. ard
today believe thry Quit drHeiug oi rhffr OHn
free viii 1T NEVER AIi.~. The system
once impregnafed wifh the specific ~ 5ccones
a. utter itupossihui'v f0r fhs Nquor appetite
~ exist For sale hv 81. n. TIRES. DRUGGISTS
~ Monroe So. and - Cansi 81. and PECK
BRO. 10 and II MoHrol-st.. Grand Rapids
Nich
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-08

Ninety nine children ont = every hun
drsl vii teii a fslsehcoi r you speak 70
taen thus Ny son. I do rot know
whether ysu dii t'te sct e ith whsch Tsu
ara charged er neL have 10 msans of
knowing must rsl7 oa shat TsHi no7v
say u Yoa saY vou did ne. I vill m "a
vou prescott - a han3s1rae pony. sssl.
llo and brisils H yea ssT fhat rau Gid
the act vil ehig yon ff3 yea cart
sssu3 ~ ard ps1t yess on bread ard water
for t~8 fsrs Now truth Is heaufiful
sp~ak the trsfh r--Es ash = A nseficsa.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-08

= clergyman, after years of suffering
from that 'oatbscwe disease. cstar-h.
ard vsnlv trying ever krown rrmefiv.
st asst found a reore winch comnlefeIv
cPred end saved hlm from death Any
sufferer sending p se.t address, stanl-
pft envelope to Prof J A. Lawrence.
c- Narrnn-st.. View York city. vii re-
cove tle recipe free of charge
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-08

A Dr Richardson has achieved sorus
Eraphophone for recording phrsical
symptoms. such as coughs ard pulses
A cough q to-day can always b recorded
and compared readily with one q day.
i-of0~a
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-08
A PASTORAL

e. VITA Dora t1= sEs<s.ssa cu.-asa;
HsF seseS ~-s ~zsz~~ Ska wrzszAss s~~~ss
az aac soosc esr tGnea<A sa-lxhs sassz-1x
Aas ss@--sss ss~.-.--x - Ao1ss -z.l se~-x
Az1 s.s. ~ DAs<tS wnass .4y tzess.ss
= ~ sss1zssx rs-@- q f<l4i ..rfsazZs
TIE sEss s-s9 Asr srps s.lzAe1 .zd hs.~s-asd
n zl4A1es A@4 a1s-sssS>a Esoaa sso. ~ xios<sA
s4s sssscAec NJ shozhass .x1a fsarssE anxsr,
S1s s-s1 we a1ssTs &c 2-sa ssz say;
~ zre<s - 1.-ses. ary s1sep - ~soAer,
Bsss-3 sas<a y0a1=E-k0~ f2F tkss sls2ys-
Iaas~sred so-ses- Ny 5ss aas ka.x yea
AID 81 ~ EssT yoz, AID sI4a sdore.
~ IL sof sEsa1xeF @fa toacn 90 ys4riisSs
A. ssag. ~ e2Fsl3s . na02-soG more
sns whispered. ssssiss; '-rssss Vii - so<rsv
Beyond 5ocaorro~ Il I loss today;
~ fo11 uaglsrasd. 2y sock uDfost~d
si2-- - sss.osd -ad ss2G away
sd L rsPiylns. II they 30 ul.-s yoa
fhsy o2xhG - klSs yea shse yoa xes hcmss
Al. -ea rv~srdsi ~ frissa anc aslxsbos.
SA0SLd - tAs -.oos frOza s1iee yo2 oo4-s~
-Tsey uighr rszAssat-e<. = sas answered u4sssiy
fa2E amos are sezx y ssd sAe~p are w1c;
But Z thsy ioEs me- It's ro1s % fsrveEs;
Al . serSgn.. and not = ekild
Tasn eAch hot szaeeE sio~ed quick ~ftl.in zA
Ala Ave IA sta - s~ift rspiys
An 20 Sat prove ne. and none shall oizat ys1k
Nor fray. noF find ysa. ustll dls"
She ol'shsd and started and stood s~aitiax
A II GSoztiI-z Ia drcs -as divine;
bct did brave then. tod her plaialy
She doubted saanly. she mus. bs lsiaA
So ~e twin hearted from all the valley
DID chase and rally her Eiobling e~es
AID hOmcsard drove thezn. we two toxesAsr
Through blooaing hesthsr lad gleaaains aeuA
That simple duty from grace dld lend her
sIy Doris tender my Doris true;
That Ter warder dld always bles hes. -
And Cften pres her ~ take her iua
Ant Sow m beauty she fls my dwelling
With love exceliing and unaetlled.
And love doth guard her. both fast and tervent-
No more a servant nor Jet a child
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-08

The shortest ine 90 Detroit and last, lls-
CANT paTlor cars between Detroit AND Grand
Rapids Trains leaving Detroit - . ~ and
Grand Rapids 10 . IA run daily. other trains
daily except sunday.
A. AlsSgis1 Ilcset Agent. Depot Gro "A.
NUSsoA, Union Ticket Agent, - Monroe 81
nEo. J.. rNiIH. Gen. Agf Grand Rapids MA
thRrTNTts. Irafno Manager. j. 4. MULI4EEx
General Manager.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-08
Northumberland

fHbils Ali others daily except sunday
Taking effect sunday July ~ lss..
sleeping cars run on facihr ena tlautic fx-
Presses a. and fFom Detroit -isr1aF carr run
on ilaN Express ane Grand hapies Express 30
aud fft-m Detroit fsirecf oonneCfioHs maze 81
lsetfoiE With all throsgb trains lssf- Tickets
en sale al tnion 1iektt once 81 MOnroe-st..
ana ~ inton depot.
fKgp NJ REisss, Gent Aat g. Monroest.
D ". LIGuLEs. 81 y and Il. Agt. Chicago.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-08
| IAKE snoEe 4 MIcmeAN sournrkv.

'7.'-' y III ~ INT NIITLaN aI
] 10 = "a. arriving there al = -
Through tickets sold 10 principal point. IN
the United states. Mexico and Canada at l'nlon
llcket VGce- A. J. rNfrH
g. i. A. Cleveland Ohio
THE POPULAR STEAMER, THos. FRIaNT.
Is making daily trips IRON petoskey ~
Last Jordan and return.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-08

from MAnistee. Ludingfon. Baldwin, "a p IN
DAILY. fIaily except sunday,
Through coaches 10 Chicago on 900 m
NalA- through parlor coach 10 thicsfo OD
j. 80 2 M train-Ne estrA charge for seats
The u 90 .. IA. train consisting 81 day coach
smoker snd sleeping care r0ns through 20 Chi
cag0 solid.
W. 4. CkEFfETrt Trafic Manager
WILLIAM A. Gsvrff. Ass't Gen. Pass Agent.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-08

pETQsKEY, EsCANABA AND GLADSTONE
STEAMER LINZ.
The shortest and cheapest route 20 T.csna
Ia, @iadsfnue. Npgsuuer and lshpruIinf
Boat leaves FetV1key eyerr Monday. Wsdnes.
day and friday.
For freight or passenger rates znpivto
g. ". NAAkbl. Manager
fstosksy, Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-08

All tfAl4S a4liy eNEfpf c&ncRK.
- J. a lTsiu has slsspfLk car tor Cincinnati
t.ss h "a train gaHncuts "a kklsmaxsse foT De
trsii ana UsGadiaA Ioa nts. arriving IA Detreis
Ai ~ a 4 IA
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-08

Saginaw kkfffss r0us fhrSuth s2sic- IfelA
.rxsi4ss ~ = a Rss char car attached iar
trsserse cets-1l - ~ trAih has chair Ca Tor
y s,-k ftlas - i n train hAs klccpiaS esz iaf
fctoSkrs eAG A4CklAaN CRY.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-06
AFOOT IN IRELAND.

The Linen- Making Industry in Bel- fast-Where and How Flax Is Pro. duced-The Process Of Preparing 1t For Use-Early Introduction of Flax Cultivation and she Art of Spinning 2 -Scenes in the Death-Breeding Fac. tories.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-06

wyl. The difference in level between the
 two points is set down at 1894 metres; the dis
 tance between them at 465 metres. The road
 apparatus would consist of six wire cables,
 quite independent of one another, on which
 six light pulley wheels will move, and from
 these wheels a small omnibus capable of car-
 rying eight persons will hang. The omnibus
 will be drawn by a rope attached to a steam
 engine to be placed on the Obsrhaupt.
 A canal which will be of great service to
 southern Europe is that which, as proposed,
 is to commence upon the northwestern shore
 of Italy, just above Civits Veschia, at Gas.
 Ire. and cutting through to Fano on the east ern or Adriatic shore. In this line two lakes are met, those of Bolsena and Trasi- memo, both of which are to be drained, thus
 securing the area for cultivation. The esti-
 mated length of the canal is about one hun- dred and si1ty-nine miles, the width of Il one hundred and ten yards, and It's depth some thirty-nine feet, so that ships of any tonnage, and even men-of-war, will be able to pass through it. The cost of this vast work is calculated to reach as high as $100,' 900 1000, and 1t is expected that in five year l the undertaking would be an accomplished fact. The importance of the project admits l of course, of no question, when the fact O the long seq passage around the southern ! coast of Italy and up the stormy Adriatic tt Trieste and Venice is considered.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-06
SOME OFFENDED JUDGEs,

The recent decision of tho Supreme court of Pennsylvania concerning the granting of liquor licenses has made stir. In deliver ing this opinion Judge Paxton, of the Su- preme court, made some rather pointed com. ments on the course of the License court. If their interpretation of the law were correct, he said: IA Quarter Sessions judge would sit as absolute despot as the Emperor of China" This remark has walked up the judges concerning whom 1t was made, and one of them thus expresses his feelings: do not hesitate to say that nothing so calami- tous to the cause of sobriety, good order and morality has happened for long time as this decision. It means free rum ia unlim- ited quantities, in unlimited numbers of places, irrespective of the wants, welfare or | wishes of the community. and without any | of the salutary restrictions upon its sale | which the people have been congratnlating | themselves upon obtaining through the high ! license laws. Instead of we'll regulated re- striction and limited number of retail sa- | looms in the charge of moral, fit and discreet persons, and the reasonable need of the peo- pie, we will have ungovernable, un-number- ed and unamenable bottle shops and beer gardens throughout the city whenever the | demand of men, whether of the moral or of the vicious, will create sale of intoxicating | liquors. Unless the legislature comes to the relief of the law abiding people nothing but evil can result, and as the meeting of the legislature is two years of we are very likely to have saturnalia in the meantime.
 But this is not all. The four judges of
 the License court unite in the following
 statement: Some of these applicants were of
 notoriously bad character, among them being ! oonvicts and common drunkards who fol years had led the most abandoned lives
 Others had violated the laws regulating the
 sale of liquors while holding licenses in 1888
 and maintained places of resort that were
 frequented by degraded women, habitua
 drunkards and discharged inmates of thu
 house of correction. Nevertheless, as nt
 remonstrances raising an "issue" as to th' | moral character or habits of sobriety of thes'
 applicants were filed it becomes our duty Jun
 der the ruling of the Supreme court, to gran
 all the licenses applied for.
 This is an interesting situation. But 1t i
 not thought probable that the judges will
 get to fighting over the matter.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-06
Saturday, July 6, 1889.
GEORGE Fl. WATROUs.


 The death of MT. George H. Watrous re- moves another of the prominent citizens of New Haven and of Connecticut. MT. Watrous' career has been very long, busy. useful and successful one. He made conspicuous name as . lawyer, and then, being called to the presidency of the Consolidated railroad, won reputation as a sound and conserva- tive railroad manager, although he did it at the expense of his health.
 MT. Watrous had great ability, and he also had 8 nature and character which inspired respect and confidence. He was a very friendly man, and very just and reliable one. The writer once asked him what he considered most requisite to success as a lawyer. He replied I suppose lawyer must have some knowledge of law, but what he most needs is integrity" This belief in integrity MT. Watrous well illustrated in his own work as a lawyer and railroad presi. dent. He was thoroughly honest man, and extremely faithful to duty. He will be long missed and mourned.