davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07
Che Curt.
STEAMBOATS,

A FALL RIVER LINE.-F0R BOSTON,
~ EEWPoRT FALL b R BYE RaR49EHDENfREv apa
PGRSoyfDESCE. and OLD COLONY. Splendid Orchcst's
a''i Iosye NewYOrE from Pier % N r. lod NOD. foot
% S 6Gyg cars a. FAN for Boston, cpe Coz
the &SG caSe 1 at 30 p NJ for all points
Gsan%stl3S y Annex b29t daily from Brooklyn.
ss 6 N pa aad sssss eee at A'
A LBANY BOATS. PEOPLES LINE.
~ Steamers DREW and DEAN RICHMOND . leave Old
dt1c6D;edi cona;sSns az ALBANY win sDscai
LAKE,. PAUL SMITHS. and N points IN the ADIRoN;
D. Electro ere rights n All rooms NH'-
A -CATSkILL MOUNTAINS RONDOUT
"A. and KIYGSToN Landing t, at crapst oS p Cwest
icepse Esopus connecting with Ulster aid beawae.
SFS S OF TISGsr6N % axe
p. M Saturdays at / D. m.
A FOR ROND0UT, KINGSTON and CATS
-. Kill M0UNTiINN,S;LiThe steamer JAMES M.. W.
& Ss sonnc fna T5 dd us Ana
HUDSON AND COXSACKIE
d sea3E Psi
a. p sIaE nc 'R horses BS and ina ssey
HUDSON RIVER STEAMER MARY pow
- ELL for West Point Newburs, Pouehkeepsis.
a@a ksfi on ani o fa
Leaves yesuySt n "a 70 p q.
LY''f SATURDAYS leaves ONE HOUR EARLIERp~. :.
HUDSON RIVER BY DAYLIGHT.
IL ,.,,,,, Day Line Steamers .1p.Nv
NEW. iol'N DAILY Except sundays; a"a,,
Leave BROOKLYN, Fuonst (by AnneX)-...-;s 20 A: Ne
NE"f0KK E %ssty @si Yer Psi :..:SS %
Fdu asAS E6 la ts5s and Hudson ea
.ng. leave Albany S ;3Q 2, :. E n,,r,o,,s.
WEST POINT, NEwBURG. and PoKEEPsla
EH I'M I5y ferry with Ulster and Del R. r
for resorts Of the CatskiIs: 81, c.,.sm N, n.
ALBAN9 Win i1sas tor Niagara rails buffalo ana th
sISFftCIRI'TRkINs TO AND FROM SARATOGA,
The New. York Transfer Co VIII eau FOR ana cheek
''SS'-O l'V dne BAND attached 70 each Steamer.
MAINE STEAMSHIP CO.-Only Direct Line
vi to Cottage cay. Mass, and Portland Ne st!.
Bar a HaSor om oTcsard Poland sprnSs White Ma
For SsSTs 80 Or ps sage apply Pier as Err II HALL as
DROVIDENCE LINE FOR BOSTON, PROV
mNGE Pa n P PeoHnSsr East Ln MS
White Mountain Express with paros cars leaving direcs
So%y H5a 81 Ep aa s2a Pia s2s
ne 20 t0St q a. SSsi With c 80 M raj, Ga ~
Tickets ys 9a snd brSc sYd a. e. S osSs
new yorF ' 4rsa.e We win sa eSssk
sST E ,cai Book which will be mailed free
CArssKIeL1 nc MoU cNTAE4 A The IA Route
r. ' SSa s s 1y c ss ss; Of IS, i.
Of houses rates. &C. e. Sad 70 Mems SG5 + ai ts.
V'o NEW HAVEN, Zoe.
FS5RS Si3' asa ai5 le.v.
sssgesiL@S SS; n,ysSS YIN .P;sls .,sIe:
Y6KE C. flousS tsks od ana Saasasc checked 4
ga Broadway. New.Yoik. and cOurtsI. Rro0kiSa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07
ALBANY.
R0MERY RAY BEACH,

The most beautiful anl ppuar Family summer Resort
only 70 minutes ,al from New-Yor@. Accessible BY
ciS. ant soaiHJoat ENELINE7 from Harlem Br5dS9
80 aud p. directly T. Grand Pier B9Wefy Bly
Beach; nrc I5c excursion, 2y cailisP 'e2 SNSq I,
ferry from g q. N. I'D midnight Far, loc -,o -
To-day steamer &c MORRIS NNIN extra trp . 80 D. m
Grand Concert the Pier Every Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07

COME TO BROOKLYN,
And consult reliable real estate broker and our list the
largest and selection OF houses in the city. all
nrccs VARYING r3OOOOO 70 a. 900. At 20 CouFtst,
Phenix BUILDING. and 27G Flatbush-ave.
LEONARD MOODY,
REAL ESTATE
Tor other real estate ads. 9th pagcJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07
GETR r ENTEL.
TEE KTTTATENNY.

Garr IN SON HUDSON \. = 80 mics u houFs fu'
New York civ uurn mountain air ami pure sprHg ~
c.utfu nrs-cllss livery open during the autu
GARRISON, Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07

on sundays the ShOhOIa SpecIaI Ieaves
West 22d-st :25. Chamber+st. Q 30
a. N, on Wednesdays from West 23d-st.
at 5 :j5. and Chambers-st. az 0 a. H..
There Will be no Sunday afternoon eX-
cursiou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07
Manhattan Beach, sunday
iTLMORE'S INCOMPATIBLE BAND.
GREENMOOD LAKE,
sUnunLA GLEN.

On Sundays the Greenwood Lake Ex-
press leaves West 23d.st. nj . :55, Cham
bcrs-st. 10 q. H., and on Wednesdays
herS.gt Q.1b
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-24
Trial of Clerkin.

The first witness in the Clerkin case before Judge Pickett Saturday was Jared Warner, @ Westville grocer. He said he had notified Clerkin that Mrs. Elizabeth Chatfeld, a col- ored woman, had removed to the almshouse. He had sold groceries to her on town orders and later the State claimed, 8 $4 order had been issued for her after Clerkin knew the woman was in the almshouse.
 Mrs. Wilson, of 90 Woolsey street, said she obtained $S month for her father-in- law, Robert Donaldson, and upon his death, had notified Clerkin. Mr. filling laid in an order for $4 made out on April 5, 1889, to Robert Donaldson. Mrs. Wilson said she never received that order or the money thereon.
 H. w. Crawford, undertaken and furniture dealer of Fair Haven, testified that he had notified Clerkin of the death of Miss Myra Goodsell, who had drawn money from the town. Mrs. Huldah E. Bishop, of F Pine street, substantiated Mr. Crawford and then gave this explanatory evidence: Miss Myra Goodsell was my cousin. went for her orders generally. No, sir; I never received those two orders drawn for Miss Goodsell, one of December 2, 1888, and the other on January 1, 1889, each for sS. The last order I received was about the time of Miss Good sells death, on October 26, 1SSS."
 Councilman John W. Lowe, druggist of South and Park streets, identified an order for $12 given him.
 Ex-Town Agent Reynolds was then called to the stand. He identified the writing on the orders as Clerkin's, and said that the rub Der stamp bearing his signature was usually kept in the drawer of the safe, but access to it could be had at any time by any of the at- taches of the office, as he had the utmost B. I.sm crossing off of names of persons who were not to receive aid any longer, he did him.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-24
FARRAGUr MEETING.
Re.Uniom of she Army and Navy Clu
 aS Fenw1ck Hall.

ae FenVE1ck HAIL.
 HARTFORD, June 22.-The eleventh annual
 reunion of the Army and Navy club of Con-
 necticut at Fenwick hall last evening was
 largely attended and very pleasant affair.
 The reports of the secretary and treasurer showed the club to be in fourishing condi-
 tion, and the old board of officers were unan-
 imously elected as follows:
 President, Colonel Frank W. Cheney; vice
 presidents, Colonel David Torrance, Colonel
 W. T. Batcheller, Captain W. c. Staples, U.
 s. N, General 8. E. Chamberlain; secretary,
 J. 0. Kinney; treasurer, B. F. Blakeslee;
 executive committee, the president, secretary, L. A. Dickinson, J. W. Knowlton and F. D.. Sloat
 The banquet followed the business meet ing, at the close of which, in accordance with the request of the club, Secretary Kinney read paper on "Farrsgut at Mobile Bay" General Dwight was toast master, and the first toast, to "The Army and Navy club, !" Fl. Fenn, judge of the Superior court, who The principal toast of the evening was tThe Navy and Farragut," as the meeting was commemorative of Admiral Farragut and the Mobile bay campaign. Rear Ad- miral Jouett was expected to speak in honor of his old chief, but imperative orders pres vented his presence and only letter of re- gret was heard from him. The sentiment, "Our Dead," was responded to by Colonel David Torrance, justice of the Supreme | court Private J. M Bailey of the Danbury News responded to the toast, "The Private. '
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-24
Et11amctaI.
There Is Very Little Trading fin Stocks, Hut Notwithstanding she Dullness the Prices Are We'll Sustained.


 Transactions were light to-day and prices vir- tually unchanged. New England was the only active stock; that is up half point. Rumors reached the street of a plan by which the preferred shares of this road will be taken up with bond at 8 lower rate and coincident agreement that no new pre- ferred stock shall be issued for at least year. The trusts quiet, with the exception of sugar, which ran up per cent in the first quarter Of an hour and ended per cent above yesterdays clos ing figures Cottonseed Oil trusts were dull and g shade lower Judge Richter's decision. The off, cials of the claim that this is victory for them, since it does dissolve the trust but merely prohibits the latter from doing business in Louisi- ana. They argue that this is of effect, because the business in that State is carried by individual corporations under the trust and not by the latter itself. Toward the close Chicago Gas moved up to 594 on light transactions scoring the gmartest net advance of any stock the regular list. and Cnica go and Eastern Illinois rose 16 on transactions in few hundred shares. The bank statement was 8 surprise in that it showed decrease of S1 300 900 in the surplus reserve. Bonds were relatively active and buoyant.
 Sales at the board amounted to q, 238 shares, against 135 Al yesterday and POS, ,520 on Thursday Closing prices reported over the private wires of BUNNELL 6 SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers:
 AuE
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-24
RaualandExa Lusfice.

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 In your report of Friday evenings board of education meeting you say, "Iu this way did the principle of equal and exact justice over- shadow acknowledged merit" Permit me to make the statement, subject to correction if I am wrong, that there has not been at any time any. evidence submitted to the members of the board or to those of their number who comprise the committee on schools, to show that Miss Eagan's case was exceptional, that any reason for giving her an additional $50 salary would not apply to Miss Judson and others of her class. Would there have been any equal, exact or any other justice in such a violation of the rules and an exhibition of favoIitism7 EATON.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-24

and begins your time of work and service TOT
 the worlds well being, I would turn your
 minds away from the past on which
 they so fondly, and perchance so is full of joyful recollections indeed. It had golden sunlight in itself. But the future is greater and better. It is full of posibili- ties and promise, and the largest life of your manhood, AS one of the older ones of the common brotherhood, the loving brother hood of the university, addressing the younger in an hour which is 30 rich in it's teachings and influences, bid you welcome to the coming years. These years which follow the beginning are as yet unknown to you, and therefore you cannot now under stand what they have to tell you and to give you, but to us who have moved on in the way before you somewhat of their revelation has been granted, and we see more and further than we once did. We would impart to you the inspiration, the encouragement, the hope, the appre- hension of the mystery and glory of life, which we have gained in our measure as the years have passed, and thus would make life become to you continually brighter and happier. But if you would know all l that life has to bestow upon your soul, you must take it's teachings to yourselves, as far and as fast as you are able to receive 1t, and ! must be ready to believe what you do no. ! see Above all you must know and must guide your lives by the knowledge, that truth is felt, as truly as it is perceived; that duty is the end toward which all truths of 1 the souls deepest life directs it's energizing force: and that the lessons of the l years as they bear within themselves the teaching of truth and duty, ! all point the soul forward to what is beyond this world and to it's needs upon ever grow ing likeness to the Heavenly father. That | likeness is open before our vision and made | manifest to our inmost experience, as we | read the stories and learn of the love, and trust the faithfulness, and realize for our | selves the life of the Lord Jesus. The les sons of the years will come to you through Him with their divinest truth and beauty | and the divine benediction will be yours.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-24
STATE CORRESPONDENTS.

June 23.-Mr. and Mrs. Wallace H. Miller are at Grove Beach this week as the guests of Miss Jane Holt of Springfield, Mass.
 The foundry at the F., s. & W. Co.'s works, and also the Cutlery shops, have sus- pended operations for one week.
 Mir. Warren Scott, a former resident of this place, has returned after an absence of four years. He has been engaged in bridge building in various parts of the country.
 Mir. and Mrs. Burt Hull and Miss M. Will Hams went to Guilford on Saturday for two or three weeks.
 Several scholars attended the examina- tions at Lewis High school on Saturday.
 A large number of Southington people at- tended the ball game between Southington and Cheshire hines at Cheshire on Saturday afternoon.
 MT. W. W. Lanyon was in town last Fri day
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-24

of flSS9-Speeehes and Presentations ! Speaker Perry on Conscience and Changing of Opinion - Resigning ! Representatives.
 HARTFORD, June 22. Especial Correspondence of the JOURNAL AND CoUR- IER1
 After the longest session on record the General Assembly adjourned this afternoon | sine die with the usual horse fun. The bill ! granting each judge of the Superior and Su- ! preme courts $500 per annum for travelling expenses was killed by the adherence of the House in rejecting the bill. The bill forbid ding the granting of licenses to registrars of election also received adverse action and falls between the houses. The Senate passed the resolutions appointing John M. Hall of Will limantie, and John M. Thsyer of Norwich, judges of the Superior court. The House concurred with the Senate in passing the bill conferring criminal jurisdiction on the district court of Waterbury. This bill does not increase the number of judges of this court. An amend ment reducing the salary of the prosecuting attorney from $2, GOO to $1 ,000 was lost. The
 house passed the customary resolutions com plimentary to the speaker and the clerks, and
 on behalf of the house handsome pair of cuff buttons of gold, with solitaire qua mond in the center of each, was presented to Speaker Perry. MT. Hyde, of Hartford,
 made the presentation address, and in reply Speaker Perry said among other things in fine speech:
 The business of no session has ever been more thoroughly considered and recensidered than ours has been, and now our work is finished. By 1t we shall be known and judged of others, but no one will know ourselves. The verdict or our con. cciences upon the part which we have borne in 1t will color the session for as nothing else will or can.
 To Clerk Eddy the House presented fine gold watch and the recipient responded in a fitting speech.
 In the Senate Senator Hall presented the gavel to Lieut.. Gov. Merwin. The lieuten- ant governor replying said in the course of an admirable address:
 As return to your constituents you will be questioned regarding your votes upon this or that measure and it would be indeed remarkable if out of the multiplicity of bills that have come before you there have been mistakes, but as 8 whole believe your legislation will rebound to your honor and the good of the state.
 To Clerk McConviile, the Senate presented as 8 mark of their esteem, the address being made by Senator Hodge, large quartered oak Derby desk.
 Representatives R. W. Chadwick of Old Lyme, W. s. Hewett of Hebron, and William L. Bates of Hebron, resigned to-day as mem bers of the Assembly.
 Gov. Bulkeley signed the new secret ballot law fo .dav
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-24
New Haven Sewerage Bonds.

New Haven Sewerage Bonds.
 The sixteen bids for the $1OO,Ooo, per cent, New Haven sewerage bonds were opened Saturday noon. The award WEI made to N. B. Harris for $111, ,3s2.50.
 There were sixteen bids made. Most of them came from Boston bankers and brok- ers W. T. Hatch & Son, N. Y., H. 0. War; ren 6 Co.,, Bunnell & Scranton, Daniel Trowbridge for Connecticut Savings bank, National New Haven bank and Yale Nations al bank were also among the bidders
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-24

self, providing MT. Clerkin or Mr. Atwater were not present, but if they were he al ways left it to them. Town orders to be given to the outside poor were always signed ahead, in order to save time and confusion on the distributing days.
 Charles O. Levy, Pinkerton detective, said he began to shadow Clerkin on May IT. On this day he saw Mrs. Andrew J. Callahan come out of the City Hall, pass through Church street to Chapel and enter Baller- stein's millinery store. She then went to the First National bank, then to Thalheimer's res- taurant on TeD,r!e street., where she entered side room. Later she went to Myers shoe store on Church street, where she purchased pair of shoes; she then had some ice cream in Snow'sconfectionery store on Chapel street and proceeded to the Fremont cafe on Court street. Leaving there she went to the en- trance leading to the police headquarters and then returned to the doorway of the Lefing- well building on Church street. Here she was joined by Clerkin, and while there Mrs. Callahan passed small roll which to the de- tective appeared to be money.
 The case was continued till tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-24
General State News.

MT. s. E. Thompson, a grocer on East Main street, Bridgeport, had molar tooth extract ed Friday afternoon. Blood continued to flow from the cavity, but MT. Thompson paid no particular attention to 1t. At 5 o'clock the next morning an arterial hemorrhage sci in and Dr. Bragg YVES hastily summoned ana found Mr. Thompson weak from the great loss of blood he had suffered and unable to speak. The doctor thought at first that 1t would be necessary to cut open the jaw ana tie the broken artery, but powerful drug was administered and the flow of blood was checked. MT. Thompson was resting cons fortably Saturday although very weak.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-24
,IuYanfle eTamnla.

Yesterday afternoon the exercises at the meeting of the Juvenile Temple of Honor, in English Hall were very interesting. George P. Holt, the Superintendent, Rev. Mr. Moss- man and William H. Conklin addressed the meeting. Mir. Holt has received many new members recently and the work is in f1our- ishing condition.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-24
DIR. M. J. WRIGHT,
 Formerly ss Orange Street, TOntIne Hotel, Room 461k.
CHOKING CATARRH.

Have you awakened from disturbed sleep with all the horrible sensations of assassin clutching your throat and pressing the lifebreath from your frightened chest Have you noticed the Ianguor and debility that succeed the effort to clear your throat and head of this catarrhal matter What 6 depressing influence it exerts upon the mind, clouding the memory and filling the head with pains and strange noises How difficult it is to rid the nasal passages throat and lungs of this poison ous mucus all can testify who are afflicted with catarrh. How difficult to protect the system against it's further progress towards the lungs liver and kidneys all physicians will admit. It Is terrible disease and cries out for relief and cure
 The remarkable curative powers. when all other remedies utterly fail of Sanfords Radical Cure are attested by thousands who gratefully recommeES 1t to fellow suferers~- No Statement is made re. garding it cannot be substantiated by the most respectable and reliable references.
 Each packet contains one bottle of the Radical Cure, one box of Catarrhal Solvent and an I'm proved Inhaler with treatise and directions and is sold by all druggists for $1.
 POTTER DRUa & CHEMICAL CORPORATION, BOSTON
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-24
PROHIBITION.

The Constitutional Amendment Ques-
 tiOns
 The members of the Prohibition club are asked to gather in force at headquarters. TAG Chapel street, this evening at 8 o'clock, and the executive committee will meet at 2 o'clock.
 Tomorrow (Tuesday) at 10 a. m. citizens will have an opportunity to hear good speak ing at the county convention at the same hall. It is to consider the question of the constitutional amendment
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-24
More Water.

The merchants on the lower part of State street complain that the street is not prop erly watered by the watering carts. For the past four days the dust has been flying around fearfully.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-24

Chicago Grain ana Provision Market, rho following shows the closing quotations at F I. in Chicago. as compared with the same on the two previous days:
 closing quotations regular Board, Reported over
 private wires to BUNNKLL & SCRANTON. bankers and brokers, 108 Orange street. New Haven. Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-24
Adv1ee 90 Mothers.

Adv1ce 90 Mothers.
 krs. Windows Soothing Syrup for chill drep teething is the prescription of one of the best female nurses and physicians in tue United States, and hss been used for forty years with never failing success by millions of mothers for their children. During the processo of teething it's valueis inealculable. It relieves the child from pain, cures dysen tery and diarrhoa, gripping in the bowels and wind collie. By giving health to the child fl rests the mother. Price 25c bottle
 a9mTf&wIy
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-24

The many remarkable cures Hoods Sarsa- parilla accomplishss are sufficient proof that 1t does possess peculiar carative powers.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-24

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria' When she was Child, she cried for Cassoria' When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria' When she had Children, she gave them castoria,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-24

The liberal use of Platt's Chlorides is wis. dom and eoonomy combined.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-24
for the Traveller
Sanford's Ginger
Eraue1ers' 0uidp.
tarin's New Haven TransporsA
 ton Line.

Starin's New Haven TransporsA-
 ton Line.
 Every Day Except Saturday.
 aK@A Leave New Haven from Starin,s sDock. at 1915 o'clock p. m. The JOHN H. sTARIN. Captain McAhster. every GoRNiNa every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Returning leave New York from Pier IS, N.R., foot or Courtlandt street, at p. m.; the Starin every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The only Sunday night boat from New York.
 Fare. with berth in cabin, 75c; stateroom Si Excursion tickets $1. .25.
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hartford train, and from corner Church and Chapel streets every half hour commencing at S30 O'Clock p. m.
 Tickets and Steterooms can be purchased at the Tontine Hotel, at the Downes News Co.,, S69 Chapel street. and at Peck Bishops, 702 Chapel street O. M. CoNKL1N, Agent, New Haven. Conn. NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT co. Daily for New FOrk-Fare 55c; 1neIud. ing Berth-EXcursiOn Tickets. good
 for six days, $1.25. e.sESh The steamer o H NORTHAM, Capt. -6E1l4E1 3sF. J. Peck, will leave New Haven at 12 oclock p. m., Sundays excepted. Staterooms sold at office of Peck Bishop. 702 Chapel street, and at Klock,s drug store, corner of Chapel and Church sts. The steamer CONTINENTAL, Captain Stevens leaves New Haven at 10:15 a.. m. Sundays From New York-The c. H. NoRTHAM leaves Peck Slip at D. m., and the CONTINENTAL at Il midnight. ~ Sunday Boat for New York-The steamer NEW HAVEN, Capt. Brown, at 10:30 p. n. Stateroome sold at the Elliott House.
 Free stage from the Insurance Building Chspei street, at p.
 JAMES H. WARD. Agent