davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16
Nor IN ACCORD WITH PARTY MANAGEMENT.

NOT n ACCORD WITH PARTY MANAGEMENT.
James Morton, who has been chairman of the Pro
hibition General Committee Of Kings County for the
last year. was not reelected on Thursday night IN
view of a statement in which he said that he was not
in full accord with the management OF the party, ana
he believed that serious mistakes were made III The
last campaign. lie added that tho party must De less
of an uctionist and more practical In order 10
attain good results. A. H. Heath was chosen TO sue
ceed him Mr. Morton. who is best known as the
scotch baker" has been active in temperance work
for many wears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
ARANpoN QrAcKERY-Drs. Linn and

ABANDON QUACKERY -Drs. Linn and Lobe
30 Clinton 18Th ). regular graduates of long
diseases Of kin blood kidney and other organs inpot nce
nervous debility. weakness consultation free
Philadelphia ohice. 320 North l6tnst
vigorous growth and the original color
given TO the hair by Parkers Hair Basam
Parkers Ginger Tonic the best cough cure
Dr.. SANFORD's LIVER iNvIGoRAToR
Liver. Jaumdice. Hlousncss Headache.
HENRY A. DANIFIs u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16

SPFCIAL bargains in mink-lined circulars all sizes and
- lengths seal plush sacques seal plush jackets ana
Newmarkats lined and finished IKE our PERFECT Httns
seaskin garments Will be sold IT 30 cents on the dola
Over TO select from our e5O say
$50 plush garments are said 20 be the bes IN America
ut the price, c. c. SlIAYNE, lob Prince.st.
X EALSKIN NUTS caps gloves and hoods, black bear
- robes. wolverine robes, blue fox and Vol fooes
every description retail lower prices for the superior
quality make finish than has been known for years
or will be again. Any lady who wishes furs OF any hnn
or sealskn garment should take advantage OF this spen
did offer. c. C. SHAYNE, 103 Prince-st, west OF Broad
HAVE few sealskin Jackets left will sell for 500 $40,
IL 800 and si0; also ealskin wraps SO. 3S 40 bust
mea sures choice 900; formerly $50 Seaskn pale
so 81 So SO and inches long, will be sold on an
average OF $50 less than the actual value haVs on
hand 300 sealsin garments nut 40 no. Wat 10
them over you intend to buy, take advanage OF me
splenifd bargains secure OF =. u SHA1NE
Manufacturer, lob Prince-st
A FEW genuine Hudson Bay otter sacques LEFT at $40
n s275 $500. Shetland sealskin sacQues, 500, $500
Genuine Hudson Bay otter wraps. trimmed with lynx or
sahiS 70 Inches long marked down 1925. The same
sfyls I'm Alaska sealskn marked down To $40. u T.
siiAYNE, Manufacture 1o3 Prince-st
- UOULDER CAPES, all sizes In sealsNn Persian
- lamb monkey Alaska sable natural and coored lynx.
marked -, So $25. S27 $50, $40 and 500 c. C.
SIANNE. lob Prince-sl
S,EATSKIN NUTS scalskin caps scalskin gloves, seal
- skin hoods for slcighng. Prices all marked down
Blac bear roles wolverine robes blue fox and wolf
robes Prices marked down. c. c. SLAYNE 103 Prnce-st
ctOO WILL BUY magnificent Alaska seal paetot 40
SfUU bust 81 inches long cuffs and collar trimmed
With genuine Hudson Bay sable; marked ECO. {. c..
sHAYNE 1903 Prince-st.
SI.O WILL BUY elegant Alaska seaskln paletot
N4)U Guns and collar trimmed with otter 3S bust,
81 inches long; marked 500. c. C. SHAYNE, 1O3
Prnce-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
., .ecp,,piy At REMsEN HALL.

AN ASSEMBLY At REMSEN HALL"
,, ,ounr ncople of Brooklyn Heights had one Oh
,,o,r assemblies or "dancing classes as they ho"
~ ,hor at Remsen Hall, last night Inc occo'a
49, we're entirely floral, and were elaborate MuS'o
w. furnished nv Bernstein. The cotillon was DE-
- a, 10 40 led by r. Durham Mohat ana MISS
so.u.n who were followed by Amory . Carhfr'
s Nrs " ( p Prentice. william c. Sheldon IT,
and Miss Brookman, and W. 5. p Prentice ana MISS
Sadie Brookman - r.
Among those present were william cary oahSer'
M and Mrs A Augustus Low, Frank d. Bowen
william A. Read Mr. and Mrs Edward H. i1tchnc'"'
Miss Martin. Mr. and Mrs William e. sheldon '''
Iopatban Unlikely Miss Stillman, Mr. and Mrs "eorse
p NoGat Miss IIcnze. Norman S. Dixie, William
n roosevelt of New-York; Richard Van Wyck' MISS
coudcrt Of Ncw.York Miss Caroline s. Guild MT
and Mrs s. b. Chttenden, jr, Lieutenant I. IL
vcK,nstry. u. S A., Miss Ford, Miss Gaiulher'
Miss Steiner. of Baltimore; Miss Ford, OF Now
brighton: Miss Drcier, Ira Barrows, DIR. Johh J."
Modat. Mr. and Mrs. George f. Ide Charles Au""IS'
paul + jerks, Miss Grace 4. Buckley, Chares l.
walker Miss Louisa stuart LcnnoX, MISS o"a"'
Mr. and Mrs Frederic A. ward, Abbot L. dow" " imam
V Hester Duncan Edwards, Mr.. ana MIS-. 'oln !"
porpe Miss Stillman of san Francisco MISS becIs
Reginald s. Barclay Mr. and Mrs. Amrcd - 1"" IPn
Mr. pnd Mrs Frank J. GoodnOw, CharIcs d. ,,t gu
Nostrand Miss barclay, Miss Blanche Barclay M'ss
Guild Miss Matson and Miss Laura MatSoh' WI
Mrs Wv Boocock: Guy Duval, Charles r. Bge0w,
William b. Kendall, jr, Miss NlcoloVns, ths Wi
y Mailman WHY'S Terry, william L. 1l!Der. MISS
fondit. Miss sadie V. Hall and Miss Annie '" low
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16
,q,r DIVORCE WAS NOT LEGAL IN NEw-YoR

DIVORCE WAS NOI LbOAlS IN lphr>'
ISlice Justice Walsh yesterday conducted the eX-
animation of Miss Cora De Hadlcy, in the Adams
Street Police Court, where she was charged win
bicamy in marrying Gilbert VI. Atwood, whose wife Is
living I'm Brooklyn. The first Mrs. Atwood secured
the arrest of her husband and his second WIFE, "hom
he married on New Years Day. Miss DC Hadiey
testified that Atwood showed her decree of divorce
he had obtained in Colorado last summer, ana sad shc
believed no free TO marry again Ii she nan
known that the divorce not legal In THIS state
she would not have married him. Her counsel SAID
that such a divorce as Atwood obtained would be
regarded as legal In any State except Ncwfoik HIS
client proposed al once 10 seek have tie marriage
annucd, and he asked that she he allowed TO so on
her own recognzancc. Police justice walsh said he
would hold the prisoner for tho action of the Grand
Jury. The Court of Appeals had decided that such
dirorce as Atwood obtained was Illegal In this state
This decision benefit TO the morals OF the com
munity man could Jump off train In some parts
Mas De Hadley held In $500 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16

at IS gratifying FOR to report thai the sate
preserved its contents in perfect condition
T. n BROWN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16
ABSTRACT OF PUBLIC LAWS
MEMBERS OF THE NEXT CONGRESS
ELECTORAL VOTE OF SIX

Presidential elections, showing the number cas-
by each State in each election, and the total popu
lar vote in each State since $50 inclusive. Oihu
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-04
T11e 9e,,1ncrat.
RELIGIOUS BULLETIN.

CHURCH OF THE IMMACULATE ConcEPTIon-Rev John A. Mulcahy, pastor; Rev James J. Walsh and Rev J. H. O'Donnell, assistants. Mass at zoo 500 300 and l0:30 a. m. Nespers at 3:30 D. m. Sunday school at 2p. m,
 SECOND CoNGREGATIoNAI CHURCH-Rev J. G. Davenport pastor. Services at 10:30 a. and : p. m. Sunday school at 12 m. Young people, s meeting at 5:45 p. m.
 ST. PArRIcK's CHURcH-Rev J. II. Duggan pas tor; Rev F. J. Martin, assistant. Mass at 700 S:3o and l0:30 a. m Vespers at p. m. Sunday school at S:30 a. m
 SECOND ADVENT CHURcH-L. F. Baker, elder. Services at 10:3o a. m and D. Sunday school at F m. Young peoples meeting at 5:i5 p. m.
 ST ANNEs FRENcH) CHURcH-Rev Joseph w. Zones, pastor. Mass at 500 and 10:3o. Sunday school at D. m Nespers at D. m.
 FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev Joseph Anderson, D. D., pastor. Services at 10:3o a. m. and 700 p. m.; Sunday school at 12 m.
 METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHuRcH-Rev J. C.. Eggleston, D. D., pastor. Services at 10:30 m. and p. m. Sunday school at 12 m.
 CHURCH OF THE SACRED HEART-Rev Hugh Treanor, pastor. Mass at i:30 and 1030 a. m. Vespers at $50 p. m.
 ST JoHN's EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev Edmund Rowland, pastor. Services at 10:30 a. m. and z D. m.
 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-Wm P. Elsdon, pastor. Services at 1O:30 a. n. and TOO p. m. Bible school at 12 m.
 ZION A. NJ. E. CHURcH-Rev John T. Lloyd, pastor. Services at 10:30 a. m and TOO p. m
 TRINITY EgIscoPAL CaURcn-Rev R. w. Micou
 SIMoNsvIIIE MIssIoN-Sunday school at 800 p. m. Prayer meeting at TOO D.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-04
THE HOTCHKISS SHIT.
Judge Tenn Reserves His Decision on
 the Points at Issue.

Judge Fenn Reserves His Decision on
 the Points at Issue.
 The much mooted suit of Charles A. Hotchkiss and Anna M. Hotchkiss against Frederick A. Hotchkiss and others was plead in the superior court at New Haven yesterday. There was an array of legal talent on both sides. The controversy is over the equitable dis tribution of the $12 ,OOO, ,OOO estate of the late Benjamin Berkeley Hotchkiss, whose ammunition, common and small arms business, near Paris, France, under the firm name of Hotchkiss & Co.,, was a mint of money in itself. In some re- spects the case has followed the superior court judges around the state, argu- ments having been made about it at Dan: bury, Waterbury, Bridgeport and now New Haven. There has been some lit tie evidence taken on minor details dur ing the preparation of the papers in pleading. Yesterdays hearing before Judge Fenn was only another inning in the big preliminary skirmish the attor- neys are making while getting their pleadings strengthened out. The argu- ments continued throughout the entire afternoon on the pleadings, and the de cision on the points at issue was reserv-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-04
Kick, Boys, Kick.

How well we know that ere long some of our most worthy contemporar- ies would kick because we cut our prices in half and offer you $2.O0 for $1. .OO. Do not feel disposed to take advantage of reasoning people while our reputation for fair dealing and honest principle is so well founded. Years of experience have taught us, don't you know, that we have facilities for furnishing cloth CT concern in the state of Connecticut. Don't you know that when we say two for one we mean two for one Of course you do and so does everybody else. A call will demonstrate these facts, satis- faction guaranteed or money refunded.
 HIRSH'S TEN PER GENT ONE PRICE CLOTHING CO.,, 72 Bank street, opposite Postoffice. Look for the White Front
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-04
ADJUSTMENTS.
Robert Downing.


 Physically, Robert Downing is not un- like Mccullough, and he possesses quail fications that Mccullough lacked = per- sonal magnetism, and a voice of great melody as we'll as power. He will ap- pear at the opera house Monday evening as Spartacus the Gladiator.
 Haveriy-Cleveland NIinstreIs. The Haverly Cleveland minstrels drew large audience last evening, and gave a performance of remarkable excellence From start to finish the programme is brisk and sparkling, and continuous ap plause testified hearty appreciation. The performance is quite, different from the usual minstrel entertainment, novelty predominating.. The company is strong in every respect, and every performance will add new admirers.-New York Her aid. At the opera house Wednesday evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-04
Shot Through a Door.

were startled at quarter past eleven o'clock last night by the report of a pis- tol, and word was sent to the precinct station that man had committed sui eide, and Officers Chauncey, Farrell and Schroeder were sent to investigate, and going to the house in the rear of 69 Main street. they arrested Thomas Lowey. Lowey had fired a ball from a thirty six caliber revolver through his bedroom door under the impression he said, that burglars were trying to enter. He mar rowly missed his son James, who was knocking at the docr. Lowey is subject to insanity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-04
There will be no vespers at St Ann's church tO-mOrrOw


 church tomorrow.
 Deputy Internal Revenue Collector Bradley will be in his office, 70 East Main street next week, to issue special United States internal revenue licenses. His of flee hours are from to 12 in the fore noon and from 1:30 to in the after noon.
 D. T. Marable, of Columbia, S. G., has been in town for two days making ar engagements for the manufacture of a patent fly brush for hospitals, restaur- ants, etc. He represents a company which he says employs 300 hands in Co lnmbia. This afternoon Mir Marable sign ed contract with Manager Griswold of the Speciality company of North Elm street, for the manufacture of large number of brushes.
 There was another large audience present at the rink last evening attend ing the fair given by St Ann's parish. The programme was of the usually high order and was very pleasantly carried out. This evening the Shelvey brothers will sing several new comic and senti- mental songs and Adams and Young will give an exhibition of acrobatic songs and dances. Several small arti- cles will be drawn this evening. The fair will probably close Tuesday eve ming.
 The following cases will be tried in the civil side of the superior court next week :: Wednesday-Barlow Brothers vs Hay den;S. w. Kellogg vs city of Waterbury; Cornelia M. Benedict vs A. s. Chase; Patrick Farrell vs Jeanetta A. Futile; F'riday-L. c. White ct al vs City of Waterbury, two cases; Frank Cook vs City of Waterbury; P. McMahon vs City of Waterbury Kate McCann vs Hart ford Life Insurance Co; Addie E. Rice vs George M. Rice; Maggie Gleason vs William B. Gleason
 Mrs Hillier, of New York, is in town in the interest of a work entitled 1.-The World, Its Cities and Peoples" publish ed by Cassel Go. It is very interesting and instructive publication, with hand some engravings to illustrate the text, :, ] making it valuable source of informa- tion alike to old and young, travelled and untraveled, educated and ignorant. 1 The work may be secured in separate numbers or entire, according to the Her is rightly hopeful of meeting with success in Waterbury, for she has an ex- cellent article to offer her patrons.
 The Western Union company is very
 active in the building line this spring
 and has large gangs of linemen at work
 throughout Connecticut. Thousands of
 poles have been recently distributed
 along the Naugatuck railroad and be-
 tween Newington and Hartford. The
 lines along the entire length of the
 Naugatuck road and from Newington to
 Hartford will practically be rebuilt and
 all of the city lines in Hartford will be
 restrung. In several sections on the
 main line of the New York road new
 poles and new wires will be put up and
 some of the wires which have outlived
 their usefulness will be taken down.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-04
Look Out for Teem.

A physician warns people against exam ming the naked arc of the electric light with the naked eye lest they be attacked by blepharospasm, central scotomata or chromatopsia." When man wants to ex anime the naked arc of the electric light with the naked eye he should first ascertain that there are none of these ferocious animals above named prowling about.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-04
STRUCK BY THE CARS.
John Buckley Seriously Injured c
 the Naugatuck Road.

tHo NWttRUCuCK RONU.
 John Buckley, a tramp who says his home is in Pawling. N. J., was struck by the 7:15 express out of Winsted a short distance above Thomaston this morning. He was walking the track on his way to Thomaston and it is almost a miracle that he escaped with his life. His right leg was horribly crushed at the ankle and his left hip badly injured, He was taken to the New Haven hospital on the 10:54 train. It may be nec- essary to amputate the leg. Buckley lay on a stretcher in the baggage car of the 10:54 train and was unconcernedly chewing on cud of tobacco as though nothing had happened.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-04

Pulling the wool over your eyes is, te speak plainly, cheating. Our competi tors resort to that when they ask $375 fol a piano, the superior in every way being in our store for S325. We will prove the truth of this assertion to the complete satisfaction of customers who will take the trouble to examine our new No Shoninger piano just received.
 B. SHoNINGER 6 Go. 161 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-04
Missing Bernard sweeney.

The body found in the East river at New York Thursday night was not that of the missing Bernard Sweeney of Bridgeport as was at first supposed. The unclaimed hat and umbrella left on the steamer Elm City have been fully iden- titled as the property of Sweeney, so that scarcely doubt remains as to his being the person who went overheard from the steamer and never reappeared to the view of those on board. He was a mem- Der of Park City council, K. of c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-04
A Chance to Get Even.

Brown-"Ah! understand you are going to incinerate the remains of old Mir. Jen- kins." Manager of the Crematery (with an old, unsatisied grudge against the de- ceased)-" Yes, and you can bet I'll make it hot for himp'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-04
THAT APPEAL FROM PROBATE.
The Decision Not Such Sweeping
 Victory After All.

The Decision Not Such n Sweeping Victory After All.
 It is generally supposed that the re- cent decision of the supreme court in the celebrated case of Augustus Chase ct al vs the Shoe & Leather bank was a great victory for the plaintiffs. Counsel for the defendant say this supposition is erroneous and back up their assertion by the finding of the supreme court, winch is as follows:
 To the clerk of the supreme court of
 errors in New Haven county.
 The judges of said court have this day decided the following case from said county as follows:
 In Augustus s. Chase and others ap- peal from probate the superior court is advised to reverse the decree of the pro- bate court, and to direct that court to pass a decree giving that part of the claim of Franklin Farrel, as allow ed by the commissioners on the assigned es- tate of Brown & Brothers, which is for money paid on liabilities assumed for said Brown & Brothers under his con- tract of August 23d, 1884, a precedence over that part of the claim of the Ma tional Shoe and Leather bank allowed by said commissioners upon these notes the principal of which amounts to S29,90 to the extent to which the dividends upon that part of the claim of the bank as al lowed in the total indebtedness upon which the dividend is reckoned; but giv. ing 10 preference to said Farrel claim over any other claim of said bank as al lowed, nor over any claims allowed in favor of other creditors. Reasons by PARDEE, J. PARK, c. J. HARTFORD, April 22, 1889.
 On an estimate made upon the basis given in the above opinion, we see the bank will lose from its dividend about S350 out of S7 800 which but for the de-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-04

Go to LADD's for fine bananas, pine apples, spinach, groceries and fruit oi all kinds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-04

WATCHES, Diamonds, Clocks, Silver ware, etc, etc, at LAKE, STRoBEL & Cos.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-04

DR. c. w. &. FROST. t87 Bank street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-04
White Hats 1

We have just opened fine line of la dies and children's White Hats in Leg horns and desirable Straws in seasonable shapes,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-04
T AINh, V. U HARTFORD, April g. 1889.

On an estimate made upon the basis given in the above opinion, we see the bank will lose from its dividend about $350 out of $7,500 which but for the de- clsion they would have received.
, 1889-11-28

All Thibetans slain in battle are
honored by the people with offerings
Of sweet scented flowers. They salute
their superiors by taking off their hats
and thrusting out their tongues three
times. The people say the climate diff
fers every few miles. The punish
ments are very sever No matter
whether the crime be grave or trivial,
the matter great orsmaQ, all offenders,
when caught, are tied up in a dark
room with all their limbs bound, and
kept there until dragged out for trial.
Sentences of death are carried out by
binding the criminal TO a pillar and
shooting at him with muskets and
bows in a contest for drink, by taking
him toa cave swarming with scorpions
and allowing the latter to sting him,
or by handing him over to be divided
and eaten up by the savages of the U
country.
They put their dead in bags made of
hides, which they suspend for seven
days from the ridge poles of their
dwellings, while Lama priests chant
the liturgy, and afterwards they are
carried to mountain peaks, where the
to the dogs to eat; this is called the
earth interment The bones are pull
verified, made into pills about the size
of beans and given to the eagles to
eat; this is called sky interment. The
sick do not take medicine, but are
placed in the scorching heat Of the
sun with their bodies daubed all over
with butter.-Exchange.
, 1889-11-28
A St. Loui. Man stand. on a Tramp.

l heard one Of the City Hall park
loafers striking" a stranger the other
day for a quarter, and the story OF
suffering he told was a literary gem
in its way and well acted. The stranger
let him finish without interruption,
and then blandly said:
Yes, my friend, yours is a sad case
indeed, and | should very much like
to nssist you. | have the means and
the will, but am bound bya legal agree
ment not to-"
How is that2"
live in st, Louis. gave one
tramp a quarter, and he ate fried oys-
tiers and died. gave another fifteen
cents and he rode on a street car and
was killed. / helped another to the
extent Of a dime, and he fell out of a
cheap lodging house and broke his
neck. l was taken into court and made
to give a bond not to kill any more
tramps. Can't l give you a certificate
Of honesty or some such thing to help
you outH"
What did he give yer2" asked the
tramp's partner, as he returned to the
bench.
Wind" was the disguised reply
New York Sun.
, 1889-11-28

A reporter who went down TO Braid
wood to gather some news regarding
the destitution of the miners tells q
story on an old Scotch lady living in
the neighborhood. The reporter heard
the yarn from a storekeeper. 1t seems
this old lady had not long ago left the
land of the heather and was not fully
up in the peculiar ways of the Ameri-
N One day at a store she noticed
some string beans exposed for sale and
she said 1t was a shame to pick them
before they were ripe.
The groceryman explained to her
that the beans were very fine eating,
indeed. He urged her to buy some,
at the same time giving her some in
structions about preparing them. He
told her she must string them gand
then boil them until soft and tender.
The old lady, anxious to learn all she
could of the ways of the land of her
adoption, finally took a mess home.
Some hours later q neighbor Ia wo-
man) came in and found the old lady
busy in the preparations for her noon
day meal. What she saw caused her
to burst out laughing. There the old
lady sat with the beans in her lap, a
needle and thread in her hand, string
ing the beans. In a few moments the
neighbor had shown the old Scotch
woman how to string beans, but the
joke was too good to keep and the
g~roceryman heard it.-Chicago Her
aid
, 1889-11-28

A PRIVATE letter from a leading citI-
zen OF Evanston conveys the information
that the water works in that handsome
and enterprising town have been tested
and were found to work admirably in
every respect. The putting in OF water
works has Of course stimulated the fire de-
partment and at a fair just held the COM
pany raised 1880 for the purposes OF
equipment. This speaks well for the in
terest which the citizens take IN estab-
fishing the efficiency of a fire department.