davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-07
THE "WORLD'S FAIR" BILL.
Governor Hill Warns the New York
Legislature Against Delaying Its
Passage.

Governor Hill this morning sent mes
sage to the New York State Legislature
urging the necessity Of the passage of the
"World's Fair" Bill measure, and arguing
fully the danger Of delay in its final pas
sage. He urges that no addition
should be made. There was no popular
sentiment in favor of such addition as
has been proposed, no newspaper had
suggested it, no prominent citizen had
advocated it. The commissioners whose
names it was now proposed TO add. He
appeals to the Legislature to lay aside
political considerations.
The citizens of New York city simply
desired the privilege of naming their own
Commissioners and should be given that
privilege.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-07
The Ladtes Are actively interested.

The Ladies' Auxiliary General Com
mittee of the Greenville Y. NJ, G. A. met
at Miss DUMMIES, on Woodlawn avenue,
yesterday afternoon, and made arrange
ments for a number of coming Y. NJ. CA.
sociables. Tho first will be book socia
able to be held next Tuesday evening. A
fine programme has been arranged, and
no one win be admitted unless they have
a suitable book to present to the associa-
tinn
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-07
To Talk Legislation.

The Board of Trade win hold a special
meeting tonight, when immediate action
will be taken upon bills which are now
before the Legislature. Particular at
tention will De given TO the bill to check
the expenditures of the Finance Commis-
sioners.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-07
Hoboken,s New Social Club.

A social club similar to that of the
Palma Club in Jersey City will be or
aanized in Hoboken at an early date.
Corporation Attorney Minturn and Coun-
sellor Samuel A. Besson are among the
proiectors. ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-07

: the foIIowInG notice has reached this
offiee:-- esA8
Public notice Is hereby given that the Joint
State OF New Jersey appointed draft for en-
actment ballot reform bill, will meet in the
Senate Chamber at the State House, in the city
niediately after the afternoon session. All per
sons ororganzat!ons or interested in this subject
are invited to be present, when an opportunity
will be afforded them to be heard.
A.F. r. MARTIN,
Chairman Of Joint Committee.
FREDERrcg c. MARSH Secretary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-07

A cable dispatch from London says that
from Miss Mary Anderson acknowledge
ing her engagement to Antonio Fernando
de Navarro. the wealthy Spanish-Amer
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-07

z. Ruempler, James II. o'Neil and Louis
Bornemann.
The retiring vice president, Henry
Braurigam, made feIicitous address;
the reports of the officers were presented,
and. after short speeches by the officers
elect, the members partook of collation.
and made merry.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-07

Patrolman Reen. who is detailed on
special detective duty at the Pennsylvania
depot, this morning ''nabbed" a fly
young clerk of John Knigge's lodging
house, 10 Bowery street, by the name of
George Stein, who was skipping for parts
Dloyer of SIS, the receipts from last
nights dodgers,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-07

WASHINGTON, Feb. Z. 1890 0--Weather
indications for twenty-four hours for
Eastern New York, New Jersey and East
ern Pennsylvania:-Thr weather
and snow; slightly warmer; easterly
winds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-07

HAVANA. Cuba, Feb z, 1890. General
Salamanca, Governor-General of Cuba.
died at nine o'clock last evening after q
short Illness
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-07
winfield After Recorder McDonough.

On january Is Henry Wagner, OF No.
222 Washington street, Hoboken, and
in the same city, were arrested, charged
with stealing milk from the doorway of
No 224 Washington street. Both of the
young fellows were firemen and pretty
well known in Hoboken. They were
brought before Recorder McDonough that
morning, and although the charge ex-
pressly specified petit larceny the Re
corder fined the young fellows $40 apiece
for disorderly conduct.
Prosecutor Winfield heard of the dispo-
sition of the case and capias was issued
by Judge Lippincott for the arrest of the
young thieves, and they were rearrested
last night by Policeman J. J. Stanton.
The issuing of the capias is a dire ct re-
buke to the manner in which Rec order
McDonough dispenses justice.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-07
M'MAHON AMONG THE BOYS.
He Has to Introduce Himself to His Old
Hoboken Friends.

The veto of Mayor Grassman of the
resolution of the Hoboken Council, ac-
cepting $40, 200 as compromise from the
of the Council The Council passed the
resolution by vote of six to two, and it
is highly probable that the same vote will
override the Mayors veto.
McMallon was around the city last
night receiving the congratulations of
some OF his friends. Wherever he went
he was compelled TO introduce himself
The only way in which he could be recog-
nized was by his voice. Although he has
slightly increased in weight, his face
looks haggard and careworn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-07

pzcaAM,a PnLa asI like magie pr 4 weak s.omach
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-07

Tomorrow Evenings Teachers' Meeting.
A special meeting for Sunday school
Mis, WIN &c o pS sns e 6
the Wayne Street Reformed Church, the
Rev. p. d. Van Cieef. d. D., pastor.
Evangelist Mills will conduct revival
services at the First Baptist Church Grove
street. at $3.50 D. m. today, and at the
Park Reformed Church, Hamilton Square
at 7:30 this evening. Sweet music by a
trained choir led by Mr. Greenwood.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-21
BURIED YESTERDAY.
Funeral Of Edward w. HiEbY-A Large
Affandanea 0f S0rrnNinG Erianda.


The funeral of Edward W. Higby, late
teller of the National New Haven bank, took
place yesterday afternoon from the residence
of the bereaved family on West Chapel street.
The rooms were completely filed with sad
and sorrowing friends, assembled to pay the
last sad tribute Of regard and esteem. Among
them were many representatives of our bank
ing and business circles and many of the
members of Dwight Place church, with which
the deceased had for years been prominently
identified, in latter years as treasurer. Rev.
DR.. Twitchell oficiated at the sad and solemn
occasion. The bearers were: Representatives
of the New Haven bank, R. j. Couch and
Edward e. Mix; Theodore II. Sheldon of the
Second National bank; Frederick Q. Lum
and Frank Belden, representing Dwight Place
church, and Salmon g. Pease, representing
the K. I. o. society, social organization Of
which the deceased was formerly a member
and to which also belonged the late Alexan-
der McAlister, con of the late Cashier Alex
~nder McAlister, and the late Mr.. Browning,
who was OF the former dry goods frm of
Lake, Browning & Go. Mr.. Edward F. Nsr-
sick of English & Mersick had charge of the
funeral arrangements, assisted by John @.
North, ex-auperintendent of the Sunday
school of Dwight Place church.
There were many elegant tributes of how-
ers--one from the National New Haven bank
one from the Dwight Place church, inscribed
"Dwieht Place Church Treasurer, ono from
old friends of the K. I. U. society and vari
Gus others, including one from the lodge o.
the Order Of United Workmen, of which de.
ceased was member The interment VA
in Evergreen cemetery in the family 10
where lie the remains of the father of do
| ceased, the late Deacon Highly, for q lont
| period connected with the New Haven bank
There were many friends at the grave whel
the interment took place and many other
who had come to the cemetery, the day beinl
so beautiful. to visit the graves Of departed
| frtapAn
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-21
OFF Fob THE VEST.
MANY Going ON She Big Kxcursiol
Trip TO sioux City.

Many Going ON she Big Excursion
Trip TO sioux City.
Qbite q number are going from New Haven
and vicinity on the excursion advertised by
Hill, Trowbridgs & Co. elsewhere in this
paper. There will be several carloads from
Massachusetts,, New Hampshire and Yer
mont. The party will leave Boston from the
Boston and Lowell depot at seven O'Clock p.
M, Monday, April 20. via the Canadian
Pacific, arriving in Montreal the Goth, in
time for breakfast, and will reach Ottawa In
time for dinner. The route from Ottawa toSt.
Paul lies through the beautiful Sault ST..
Marie with Its twenty miles of water front.
At st. Paul q stop of ten hours will be
made, allowing ample time to view the city.
About three days will be spent in Sioux
City, Ia. On the return trip q stop will be
made ct Minneapolis of about one day,
thence to Boston. The trip will occupy
about ton days.
The train will he made up of the elegant
Canadian Pacific sleeping and drawing room
cars, and will be run through to Sioux City
without change. Dining and buffet cars vii
be attached.
Passengers from towns north OF Boston
will take the train at Lowell, Nashua, Man
chester, Concord, Plymouth, Wells River
st. Johnsbury, Barton and Newport.
Hill, Trowbridge & 90. can reserve sleep
ing car accommodations until Thursday o.
this week.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-21
sequently the Connecticut corporation reor-
THE suMnr. SCHOOL FOB TEACHERS.

ganized.
THE SUMMER SCHOOL FOB TEACHERS.
The arrangements for the Summer School
for Teachers, which Is to be held at Sumeld
this year, are being completed a. rapidly as
possible by the state board Of education.
The selection of professors and instructions
for the school have been exceptionally
successful and the best practical talent
has been secured. The subjects with
lecturers and teachers so far as decided on
will be as follows: .. "AIithmesio," M !:
Mr.. E. D. Robbins, Hartford; United
States" Mr.. Charles D. Hine, New Britain;
connecticut" s'School Laws of Connect
cut, )" illegal Rights and Duties of Teaoh-
ers;" Color and Modelling" Miss NJ. It.
F Rs New Britain; cooRins a,a Miss Ara.-
ing," Mr. s. F. Davis, Hartford; "El-
msntary Science" with direct reference to
Phenix, New Britain; BOTANY Miss E. e.
Carlisle, New Britain; "Physiology." .Pre-
paratory Work in Geography" "Mak-
ing Simple Apparatus" and Micro
th s.hn .suGiss
Charles E. King, Boston Highlands. Mass
Geology" Mr.. A. P. Somes, Danielsonville;
aGymnastics and Physical Training" Miss
M: N; Meoann, Norman a,,7 Park ILL ~; 'a us
Walter s. Parker, Boston, Mass; "!nven.
tional Geometry" Kindergarten" "The-
ory," Miss G. W. Mingins, New Brit
ain; "Practice with Children" Miss
Fannibelle Curtis. Willimantic; Language
and Grammar" Mics a. F. Page, Whitman
tic; Literature for Children" Miss Jen'
ME Darlington, New Britain; "Manual Train
Ing" Gncluding course in Sloyd), Mr.
Charles A. Kunou, Now Britain; "Psycholo-
gy," Mr.. A. B. Morrill,, Wi1limantic
"History of Education;" "Readings PROBES
sor R. q. Hibbard, New Britain; Miss E. W
Todd, New Haven and 8. Minnie Mott, New
Mrs. B. Marshall, Boston, Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-21
THE PnIxE AWARDED.

n. r. Percy Gets the ESQ Prise for HIS
Rssay en- ssThe stepping stone"
Shortly before the close OF the perform
ance of "The Stepping Stone" at Prootor's
opera house Saturday evening Mr.. Sydney
Rosenfsld, the author, stepped before the
footliehts and informed the audience pres
emit that he was prepared to render his decis-
ion In the prize essay contest. He said that
the best essay had been handed in by R. T.
Percy, Yale 'S1, and accordingly he was
awarded tho prize. For the second prize
the contest was close one, and lay between
Mr.. T. ]. Campion of the Register and b. O.
Sohermsrhon, Yale 90. In his opinion the
best of the two had been written by Mr..
Cam pion, and therefore he would award him
the second prize, . large plush album CON-
tanning the pictures of all the members Of
the company, with their autographs. he
said that Mr.. Schsrmsrhon's essay was q Ans
one and the writer wss deserving of great
deal of praise, % also was T. J. Elsy, who
also handed In an essay.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-21
WELCOME TO DIR. BROWN.
Interesting Occasion at the First Pros
byterian Church.

Interesting Occasion at the First Pres
byterian Church.
A reception was given last Friday evening
by the First Presbyterian church to welcome
their new pastor, Rev. DR.. Brown, and also
in appreciation of the services of Rev. Mr..
McCallum, who has so acoeptably supplied
their pulpit for several weeks. In short
address of welcome, Mr.. McCallum very cor
cially and gracefully expressed the good will
of the people toward their new pastor, to
which DR.. Brown replied, thanking all for
kindness already shown to himself, abiding
to the encouraging outlook for the church,
and expressing the hope that when Mr.. Mo-
Callum zone hundred years hence" should
look back from the foreign field which he
has chosen, upon his life work, he might re-
gard this ministry of few weeks with kim
bred denomination as one of tho bright and
we'll improved opportunities of his life.
The audience then sat down to feast of
dainties, which had been prepared by the
ladies' and adorned with profusion of beau
tiful flowers, and which satisfactorily closed
Q very pleasant occasion.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-21

Government bonds.
The following were the quotations for United
States bonds at the call Friday:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-21
Road, and Remember That 1t
VIII DO the Same For You.

Chester, n Y.
DR.. Greene. the famous specialist in the cure OF
nervouse and chronic diseases of IS West Four
teenth st., New York, be consulted free of
charge personally or by letter. ap21 2tSw
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-21
Et11amCtaI.
The Market More NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
An Active Feature.

NEW YORK. April ~.
The stock market was much more active to-day
and broadened out considerably. Stocks which
have heretofore been neglected were in demand,
and prices advanced smartly all round.
Lacka wanna was again the most active feature Of
the regular Matchmaking onefifth OF the aggre-
gate dealings while Sugar Trust certificates fur
nshed most Of the business in tho unlisted depart
msnt. Each of these shows net rise of u.
Among the speclalties Long Island stock was bid
up ~, and Chesapeake and Ohio ~ to lSs for the
first and second preferred respectively. Omaha
preferred advanced 8, Ohio and Mississippi 14
Louisville rs and Tennessee Coal and Iron l.
Bonds were active and q moderate advance in quo
tations was made The market for both stocks and
bonds closed at the top and with an advancing ten
dency. People seemed disposed to ignore.the west
srn rate complications. They argue that earn
ings continue largo adjustment Of rates is only
question Of time. and they are looking for silver in
fation, cheaper money and . stock boom.
Sales at tho board amounted to 11s,7S3 shares
against sos shares yesterday and 1851 shares
on Thursday.
Closing prices reported over the private wires OF
pIJNNETJ = SCRANTON Rankera and Rrokara.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-21

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for chill
the best female nurses and physicians in tue
United States, and has been used for forty
years with never failing success by millions
Of mothers for their children. During tho
processof teethingits valueis incalculable.
It relieves the child from pain, cures dyson
terry and diarrhoea, gripping in the bowels and
wind collie. By giving health to the child II
rests the mother. Price Csc bottls.
a9mwf&w1y
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-21
SPRING ADVICE.
lScIentlfic Magazine.

[ScIentIhc MhRaxIne.I
Be careful Of your diet. You do not need heavy
food such as you require during the winter.
Spring may be beautiful, but II Is treacherous
Do not let II deceive you Into cold. fever, mala
ria, or pneumonia.
Do not throw Off your Winter nsnnels too early.
1t Is better to suffer little Inconvenience than to
take cold.
II you feel tired, feverish or overheated, do not
self down and In this way help your system and
purify your blood
II you feel hot and thirsty, do not drink large
quantities OF water or other ''long" drinks. It Is
much better to take a little pure whiskey and wa
ter, which will quench the thirst tone the system,
and fortify against disease.
Remember that only PuRE whitkey should ever
be taken into the system, and that the leading
chemists and scientists of the present day unite In
declaring that pufy's Pure Malt il absolutely the
purest and best apis oawnr
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-21
death Of MRS. EmeIine Dovvd.

Many friends regret to note the death Of
this sstimable lady. She was q staunoh
Christian, the best Of mothers and true
friend. She survived her daughter, Mrs. J.
n. Tuttle but week, when she, too. enter.
Cd into rest. She leaves one daughter, Mrs.
r. =. Hunter and Ave grandchildren, Mrs.
q, e. Brooks, Mrs. B. n. Prescott, w. g..
Hunter. A. X. Hunter Of New Haven and
Nim y. =. Tuttls Of Holyoks to neuzp her.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-21
This Weeks Games.

The genes for the present week In the
Atlantic association are: Monday. Now
Haven at Baltimore, Hartford at Washing
ton, Worcester at Wilmington, Newark at
Jersey City; Tuesday, New Haven at Balti-
more, Hartford at Warrington, Worcester at
Wilmington, Jersey City at Newark; We'd
nesday, New Haven at Washington, Hart
ford at Baltimore, Jersey City at Whining
ton, Worcester at Newark; Thursday, New
Haven ct Washington, Hartford at Baltimore,
Jersey City At Wilmington, Worcester at
Newark; Friday, New Haven at Washington,
Hartford ct Baltimore, Jersey City at Will
mineton, Worcester at Newark, Saturday,
New Haven at Newark, Hartford at Whining.
ton. Jersey City At Washington, Worcester Al
Baltimore,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-21

A century of progress has not produced g
remedy equal to Ely's Cream Balm for ca
tarrh, cold in the head and hay fever. 1t il
not liquid or a snuff, but is perfectly safe
and easily applied into the nostrils 1t gives
Immediate relief and cures the worst cases.
Don't say there is no help for catarrh, hay
fever and cold in head. since thousands testify
that Ely's Cream Balm has entirely cured
them. It supersedes the dangerous use Of
liquids and snuffs. It is easily applied into
the nestrils and gives relief at once. Price
500. apo eod&w2w
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-21
A spring Medicine,

The druggists claim that people call daily
for the new cure for constitution and sick
headache discovered by DR.. Silas Lane
while In the Rocky mountains. II 10 said to
be Oregon grape root "a great remedy In the
far west for those complaints) combined with
simple herbs, and Is made for use by pour
ing on boiling water TO draw out the
strength. II sells a 80 cents package and
4 called Lanes Family Medicine.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-21
KASKINH.
(THE NEW QUlNtNEJ
Stimulates
the Digestion.
Gains Nerves
Clears 8 Mind
Yet Contains
\ No Narcotic.
A POWERFUL TONIC.

POWERFUL TONIC. -
Specific for Malaria, Rheumatism, nervous
Prostitution. -
THE mort SCIENTIFIC AND SUCCESSFUL
BLOOD PURIFIER. Superior to quintne.
nearly destroyed my constitution having used qui.
rot better right away. The mSlariai symptoms ali
left me, and health sleep and strength returned"
Henry Knarke $50 Washington street, New York.
1T had all the symptoms OF maiarisi poisoning
headaches, rheumatic pains, great nervous depresr
prosns useless tried the now auinins "a, and soon
Got better. " ao,dburg Bsiisfontaine Ohio. :,
cal advice 81 per bottle, six BOTTLES for g.. Sold
By Druggists or sent BY mall on receipt Of price,
rnhfl eodAwnY
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-21
In THE BASE BAIL wonLD.

New Haven Loses Nc Balsimore-Atlan.
tic League Openlngs Kl0oWhoRe-In
she National LeaEue, Brotherhood
ana Association.
The New Haven base ball club opened its
series with the Baltimores In that city Satur-
day before 1000 people. The day was raw,
but the playing of the Elm City boys wa
listless and without spirit. The score:
NEW HAVEN. HArTTNopE
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-21
aui3 ~ nrm
TITS SAID

"a watched pot never boils." The old maxim
will apply to teakettle, but mau who doesn't
watch his business will never get up much steam.
II you want good and pure whishey, buy the g.
o. Taylor Old Bourbon or Pure Rye, sold In bottles
ONLY, by Druggists and Grocers everywhere. On.
branded cases when wanted of the sole Propretors,
CHESTER Fl. GRAVES & SONS, whose firm name
signature Is over the cork in each bottle.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-21
THE COURT RECORD.
superior Court . OWL side - Judge
Robinson.

superior Court - OWL side - Judge
1t has been decided in the case OF Mrs. Ann E.
Bartholomew against DR.. H. A. Darlington, ad
rninistrator that the plaintiff is not entitled to
vas paid to the plaintiff before the death of Mrs.
Bartholomew's uncle.
EyyoRE COMMISSIONER WRIGHT.
No evidence was submitted by the defense In the
cigars in unstampsd boxes, Saturday afternoon.
O'Connell was bound over In $500 bonds to the
q sss oa n
May.
CITY Court - Criminal Side - Judge
Thompson.
James Arch lasoivious carriage, 80 days in jail
IS 81 costs; Nellie Norton. same, 30 days In jail
ssis s1n's sass ses to April
,,o:sS s., ap Y:;I:sao. &:
%.a Pssy :: Sc S..ss
50 s.7s sss
Of the peace against George Ellis. DISCHARGED: An
drew VI Scott, breach Of the peace against Sarah
6. Scott is days in jail, $e.2A costs. appealed.
court Notes.
THREW STONES At BOYS.
Mrs Catherine Doyle Of ss7 East street was fined
who annoyed her.
| ASSAULTED HIS VICE.
Andrew W. Scott was given fifteen daysin jail for
assaultisg his wife on Friday night.
| AN EX-PoLIoEMAN.
Ex-Policeman William DALEY was sent 70 jail for
sixty days for drunkenness and abusing his wife.
| ARCH-NoRToN.
James Arch, colored, and Nellie Norton were
charged with .sciviSY: earrisge Hs. has , bad
thirty days in Jail. Arch also got thirty day SEN
'e"S0 rHx CASE OF xAsoNRY.
The case Of Frank B. Fisk against Elisha n:
Trowbridge over apparatus for the expose OF
Masonry has been decided Tho suit was brought
by Fisk the bookbindor and eleetrotyper, for $l6t
damages for work done in getting out cuts, types,
on Masonry. The case was put down on the city
court docket civil side and has just been defautsd
| by Mr.. Trowbridgo. The plaintiff has been award
| ed the full amount of tho damages. Mr. Trow.
bridge waa . member Of ct. Johns lodge No. OF
Newark, N. j., and 1t was with members Of this
lodge that he had his trouble.
THE PROBATE COURT.
Saturday there was Q hearing on the will OF the
late Augustus E. Bartlett Of North Guilford. The
testified they saw Mr.. Bartlett sign it, and that
every hing was regular. Tho case went over for 9
| week. Mr.. Bartlett was the last Of six children
none Of whom left any issue. He left good for
| tune.
| ATTACHING 4 SALOON.
| John n. Rochford's saloon at Temple and George
| streets was attached Saturday afternoon by B. F
Cannon claims that he seld the saloon year ago
TO Rockford. and that there is balance due OF
| the purchase money of 500. Tho case Is returna
BILE at the May term Of the court Of common pleas
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-21
Totals. II "a Is 1ol Totals. :. .1s IL ~ II
4GQHE ny INNINaax.-

baltimore ..............0 8 o 4 o . lls
Earned runs, New Haven 8, Baltimore e. three
base hits, Brady, Power; two base hits. Brady, Ger
asrman base on balls, Of Homer OF German sS
8; struck b. pitcher, Henry; base On errors. Nsw
Baltimore s. passed balls, Terrien 4; bases stolen
Horner. Terrien, German. Henry. Werrick Ray 4,
Power; time Of game. Oh. s0m.; umpire, Valentine;
Qacrifce hit TOWushoud.