davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10

70 the Editor of the Tribu e.

sir: We again have the pleasure Of Forwarding IN
Won another contribution to the Fresh Air Fund. tbs
time S37 co. the result of another fair given by nine
little children tle Oldest only thirteen years at Mcr-
wins Point Wo0dmont StatiOn Conn. SATURDAY the
5th inst II is 10 be hoped that the little ones who on
account Of this addition the fund will have an outing
I'm The country VIII "a thoroughly enjoy IL a. those
who promoted and carried through tie lair have ycd
their work in good cause. 1ncN nave "AthhH
her7lp 10 work for another far be held next year.
The names of the children who directly interested
in this fair Dorothy and Dennis DJWne-, Mamie
Mason. susan and Phoebe Whiting. Arthur DoWnes.
jamie WhitComb and Jean and Helen Atwater: Yours
truly, CHARLES T.. AlNAIEh'
Biimin cham, Conn, July >. 1s0O.
An interesting party Of children will leave by the
Norwich boat this evening for town, in Eastern Yer
mont and New Hampshire. Tor number Of years
past this part Of Vermont has been one Of the most
hoSpitable regions in The Tribune Fresh Air work
throughout all the country. This fact is due TO the
untriYg effort, Ct Mr. W t. Fuller, the secretary OF the
y VI. G. \. in BrattlcborO. Vt. Mr. Fuller receives
all the applications for children in that part OF the
state and forwards them direct to The Tribune once.
lie also finds many places a cncrta nmcnt Tor the
little Fresh Ar," by personal solicitation and by ap-
neal, tlr6u.h tie medium OF the local y. VI. {. \.
paper. The hosts OF these .drcn are
Walpole. y. H.. Mrs. Wilson. Mrs Charles HAWKES.,
Mrs Flora Bowman. Mrs. Clark
East Dummer>tOn. III. X. Noble.
south Newfanc. VI. Miss Fla -tratton.
South Londonderry, Vt. MillendY Brothers.
TOwnshcnd Vt. Mrs. =. +. Holden
Winchester y. H., Mr.. +. p. II. kandaH. ~,
North Pomfret. W. F.. j. Davis R W. Newton; her
man Rucbee. \. q. snow Norman Clifford, !. -. des
Dana Beerbank. Leland ChfOd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10
Is Mr.. ASTOR BUYING ANOTHER HOTEL7

49, funofcd yesterday in the real estate market that
49,. hamilton. at Onehundrfd and twenty f;h-st
ana Llshth.sye, had been BOUGHT Nv wrI,,,o w,Idor,
-. 'ot 100000. The former owner Of the property
- - 1endheim, tobacco merchant OF No. 254 Canal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10
MRS. HARRISON had 4 QUIET DAY.

Cape May, y. J.. July (opcciau.-Mrs. Harrison
rested to-day, and hot bothered by many visitors
This afternoon she took her usual drive through Cape
NAV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10
Syscia! &c!lres

Mrs. &. i. .ncnir soico orders for homemade janss
ed AID branded frults. Ao~
sou,o purity guarut,i and ohy INST, Ass material used;
Il fril- pa. and STONED t0f customers untl
ali t,r clrtlar. containing Prices and references adj
tr.-. NJ. L. \ Sinclair, SO / Alice Court brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10

merchant and postmaster GriSsinger IN this county
died last evening from typhoid fever age hitysN years
lie prominent in politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10

quently short notice To- please ID. SomUes personal
friends Last night they refused obey dcr,, and Mr..
Aronson compelled to ask Sammer absent him.
self from the Ioof. lie did so, and the band payed-as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10
nn1rl.AI.Y NNTE.n.

t,i.,,o,p = J. July o.- Edwin Black. a well known
Mo. NJ the r.icnd, S,".cy residing AZ it'ihi'"A near
,,. drd today. ace M -ainc. lie va. 'I',.' VI
a.. l., X.ub,ld and FonNn Black who h'A i'H u''"
alo ont 4 year ago. .,,..t,,,r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10
THE SANDY HOOK ROUTE
MONMOUTH PARK RACES.

NONMOI TT PAKk KACES.
For a cool and delightful sail down the harbor ana
an enjoyable day at the races take the magnicens
steamers sandy Hook, Monmouth or 1T. Johns from
Pier No. :. North River foot RecOrsy at o. IL a. ms
l. 10 and l p. m. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10
When henicd baihe with Ponds Extract diluted with

Are YOU OF for summon fishing trpl Then don't omit
Hub Punch from -uupll'~. u VIII add strength 70
your system and lc>t ~ your enjoyment Grocers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.

Trains for the seashore-Long Branch, Ocean Grove
etc.
sandy Hook Route-Leave New-Nork Pier 3, NortH
River, at :45, go, II 90 m; co. As, 800
. 30 p.
All-EaiI -Route-Leave New-York, foot Liberty ST.
North River at 515. 0.1J. 1915, IL 10 a. m. {:
/ 80 express, 80, 80, 4 90, 80, 80, 6:10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10
ATLANTIC CITY AND CAPE MAY VIA PENNsYL..
WANNA RAILROAD

The Atlantic City fast express leaving stations fooe
OF C)ltlandt and Dc>brOsses St.. week day az
/ 30 D. N. with Pullman bdfot Farlor Car and Day
Coaches through to Atlantic clty brings this resort
within easy reach OF the New YORK people. This
train has a through c0ich FOR Beach Haven and
direct connection for Browrs Nils ~ the Pines and
Cap. Ma. These great resorts
cessible from NcW-N York. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10
MARRIED.

water Refreshing and inylgorating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10

THE BAND WORLD NOT PLAY NEW TUNES
The Hungarian Band at the Casino roof garden IA
rebellion against their manager Or. Lee Sonmor becarse
they have been required 10 change their Programme FIRE.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-03
Notes at Yves. Haven shore.

The literary Geld Of West Haven has been
the scene of bitter newspaper contest for
the past few weeks. The misunderstanding
is between the editors of the two local
papers, the Budget and the Recorder. 1t
seems that the lucrative condition of the
Budget, which though under varied manage.
nsnt has existed for number of years, sug.
gssted to the versatile mind OF another West
Haven pen wielder the propriety and advan-
tsge of starting q journal which might prove
superior to and In time wipe from the earth.
its adversary. Accordingly few weeks ago
West Haven christened Its second "represen-
tative" the Recorder. Since that time the
respective editors of these two sheets have
continued to use their columns for the ap-
parent purpose of sndeavoring the baseness
OF each other. The epithets used on both
sides, though significant and amusing, are
not of the choicest rhetoric.
The delay in furnishing telephone commu-
nicatiou to the city is becoming daily more
annoying. The oottagers generally hope
that July will see the service fully estab-
lished.
A meeting will be held shortly by the
borough officials to discuss the placing of q
few more electric lights on the road to the
shore. The number of lights through the
village at present is by no means small, but
q few very dark spots still require attention.
Several banjo clubs will soon be orean>
lied. Membership will in most cases be lina-
tied to shore residents.
The formal opening of the Lucas house
brought delegation to the shore. Music
and dancing were among the pleasantries.
William r. Silver, who has already opened
the season most auspiciously.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-03
Personal Notes.


Governor Buckley ia summering at Fen
wick.
Rev. DIR. Andrews of Guilford was in town
yesterday.
Attorney J. p. Goodhart has purchased q
new trottsr.
DR.. and Mrs. O. NJ. Vishno have returned
from their wedding tour.
J. A. Richards, a former resident here, Is
In town for q few days. He now lives in the
west.
has resigned as treasurer of Trinity college,
Hartford. :.
Miss Kittie, daughter of Major P. Maher,
leaves to-day to visit relatives and friends ia
Illinois and Wisconsin.
G. Beck, G. 81. Voorhees,, e. s. Day.
ton and Norman Nuzzey members Of the
club. -
Ex-Judge Deming of this city lectured last
evening in the town hall, Milford, under the
auspices of the Milford Young Mems Rspub-
1ican club.
Miss Dollie Gallagher was given party by
many Of her young friends At her home, 81
Olive street, Monday evening. A fine sup
per was served and dancing followed.
Miss Jennie Ferris of Phelps photograph
gallery leaves shortly for q three-weeks' Va.
cation trip, to be spent in Boston, Saratoga
Springs, at Lake George and Glen Falls.
Ex-Superintendent Harrington, late of the
Bridgeport schools, is candidate for Mr.
Dutton's position. The name Of Principal
Hurd of Winchester school is also mentioned
for the place.
Mr.. o. N. Parker, the optioian at 1854
Chapel stseet, at Bristol's shoe store, and his
family, are spending the summer at Madi-
son, Mr.. Parker returning from the city to
Madison evenings.
q. Buxbaum, D. D. q. F., will install the
officers elect Of Bridgeport encampment,
No. 20, I. O. o. F., on Monday evening,
July Z, In Bridgeport. The officers of Au-
rora encampment No. 81, I. O. o. r, will
bs in6taIlad on Friday evening, July 10, in
this city
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-03
A BRILLIANT WEDDING
Celebrated Yesterday Morning In. st.
Patrick,s Church.

Celebrated Yesterday Morning In. st.
PatrIckss Church.
In st. Patrick's church nearly every seat
was occupied at the wedding yesterday
morning of James P. Bree and Miss Nellie A.
Leddy. There were present number of the
clergy, including Father Russell, pastor of
the church; Father Mulholland, pastor of
st. Francis, and Fathers Sullivan and Do
Ian of st. Johns. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Charles Leddy of st. Pat
riek's church, Hartford, who is brother of
the bride. He was assisted by Father
Lynch and Father Rigney. The bride ap-
peared charming dressed in white silk, en-
train. Fastened to her corsage was bou-
quet of orange blossoms, and in her hand she
held a bouquet of the same flowers.
Miss Mamie Fleming of Bridgeport, q
cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid, and
John @. Bree, brother of the groom, acted
as best man. Music was rendered by the
full choir Of the church. The ushers were
James Teddy, j. Edward Geary and Bernard
E. Lynch. Immediately after the ceremony
had been performed the wedding party re-
paired to the residence of the BRIDES
| parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Leddy of 131
| St. John street, where wedding breakfast
was served and where the happy couple re-
| ceived the many congratulations and best
| wishes of their friends. The presents were
| numerous and costly. They left in the after
noon for an extended tour to Canada and
places of interest on the way In the states.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-03
POLO GOSSIP.

President Hilton Returns From a
Trip to Massachusetts-The Trip q
Successful One-One New Man Signed
ana one or Two Osher N ev Ones May
be sigaed Also.
President Hilton or the New Hansn Polo
company arrived home yesterday afternoon
from Massachusetts,, where he has been visit
ing the members of last years polo team and
also looking for new players. Mr.. Hilton
was seen by COURIER reporter last evening.
Mr.. Hilton said: "My trip was a successful
one in every respect. left New Haven Sat-
urday night and met Newcombe Sunday
morning in Boston. From there we went to
Salem, where saw both Cooke and Panhel.
Reed had gone visiting and I did not see
him. Cooke Is a horse car conductor and
Phelan is in the employ of Lewis, the
express agent. Phelan said that
he would come here II we want
ed him, but did not breach
the subject to Cooke. From there went to
Plymouth, whore I signed Edwin Hipson to
play with us this season. Hipson formerly
played with Danbury and Bridgeport, and
consider him coming man. Newcombe
and then went to Brockton, his home.
While there talked with young player
who was wanted by Bridgeport last season,
but could come to no de6enite understanding
with him, though he did say he would play
here If anywhere. I left Neweombe there
I would very much like to have the "old
man" here next season, as consider him
when he 10 thawed out and in good condi.
ton to be as good q man as there Is
in the business. Hallett is interested
In some new patent shoe sewing.
machines, and he says if he can make 90
Of them he will not play polo. But think
IA E. a. OF hA u,;n H. NJ
ven during the coming winter. Hallett and
took trip to Nantasket Beach Yesterday.
He returned home from Boston and after
looking mp some minor business matters in
the Hub left and arrived home this
afternoon"
sHow many men have you under contract
nowi"
Hipson and Reed are at present under con.
they do not play here next season they can
play nowhere else. Whether all these PLAYERS
will come here next season or not do not
know, but here is q team wish could rem.
resent this city next winter: Newcombe and
Wedtke, rushcrs; Hallett, center; Phslan.
half back, and Reed, goal. That team /
think could make any of them hustle.n
"What are the prospects for polo next
winteri., Don't you believe that there ia
good reason to believe that the game was not
free from erookedness last winters"
81 think. the same teams will be in the
league this season as last, and that none of
the old teams will drop out. As to the
crookedness will say this much; Undoubt-
eddy there was crookedness among the players
In the teams last year, bnt every step possible
will be taken this season to stop 1t, and you
may rest assured that New Haven Will have
y xood team n the league q money can
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-03
NEW ORDINANCES Considered.

a Law Agatnst Distributing HandbiIls
on She Streets-Firing Cannon on the
Green-The Plumbing Ordinances.
Several new ordinances of Importance were
recommended by the committee on ordinances
last night. One projected new law which
will be welcomed by all who are fond of see.
ing the public streets in clean condition is
that prohibiting the distribution of handbills
and other like means of advertisement about
the streets. Between ZOO and $4,000
dodgers are scattered on Chapel street every
Saturday night and on Sunday morning the
streets are in a most unolean condition. The
maximum penalty Is fixed at $25.
Another recommendation which will be
welcomed by many residents of the First
ward is that prohibiting cannon firing on the
green. Professor Brewer, Fire Commissioner
action.
The long set of plumbing ordinances drawn
up In 1883 was again considered. DIR. DID,
BILE, DIR. Phillips and Judge Sheldon ap-
peared to strongly oppose this recommends
ton. Professor W. Il. Brewer and others 40
strongly recommended them. The commit.
tee was undecided what to do, and finally re-
ferred them to the common council without
action, with the comment that 1t Is an open
question as yet whether bad odor 10 bens-
TT or detriment to the public.
An ordinance was recommended making
1t the duty of the assistant city clerk to no.
tify by personal notice all persons whose
sidewalks are in need of repair. petitions
for which are before the proper authorities.
Several other minor ordinance were recon-
meuded.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-03

No Backing Needed.
Ladies' russell front lace, $2.OO
Misses russell front lace, 1,6O
Children's russell front lace, 1.25
Children's russell button, IS, rs, 100
G. Il. AYERS, 814 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-03

not linger long on the French
embroidered pillow shams.
There's barely a dozen, and a
dollar twenty-five apiece won't
leave any directly.
Two designs in cambria Cor
set Covers at Soc. Square necks
with Valenciennes Lace inser-
tons and trimmings yokes,
with Hamburg trimming, bead
ing and ribbons. Your expert
ence will confirm the assertion
of cheapness.
A little collection of the col.
ored skirts lady buyers never
weary of. Five different styles.
Among them Chambrays, Seer
sucker and Japanese sorts, with
pretty colored braiding and
Swiss embroidery, csc each.
Another edition of muslin
skirts not to be overlooked.
10 inch Hamburg ruffling and
clustered tucks priced way down
from $I.4S to $I.25.
All kinds of cunning head.
wear for the little ones. A
dainty cluster of muslin caps in
hemstitched block patterns and
fine lace trimming, cut down
from $I.6o to $I.25.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-03
LOCAL NEWS.


Buy your Fourth of July shoes to-day;
open this evepiDg-Royal.
Mics Ella Bradley, from stepney. il stop
ping in Orange for q short time.
The clock shop shuts down tonight to re.
open = week from next Monday.
Mrs. R. w. Walker and daughter, Annis,
of Meriden left for Short Beach yesterday.
Quite number of Orange people will at.
tend the teachers convention at Saratoga
next week.
D. N. welch 4 Son, Congress avenue and
Fair Haven, will be closed all day July 4.
Open Thursday evening.
John Reilly, . we'll known Bridgeport
saloon keeper, sails for Europe July to re-.
visit his old homo in Ireland.
Mrs. Harrison of High strest, whose son
Is studying at Yale. will spend the summer
at Morris, Conn, with her son.
The L. B. society of Orange held their last
meeting of the season yesterday at the resi-
dence of Mrs. s. D. Woodruff for work.
Two sharks each 81 feet long were caught
off Dorlon's Point, South Norwalk, Monday
afternoon by Walter Lewis and Henry
Green.
The a. B. French division, 8. of ", Of
Orange attended o lawn party at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Stpges in Woodmont yesterday
afternoon.
Saturday a. hsrwin's Point children's
fair will be held At the cottage of Charles E.
Atwater. The proceeds will be for the bene-
at of the Freeh Air fund.
Fred Ballantine, Charles Robinson. Charles
Lsmpert and Collie Goldetein of Derby &c
to-day to Merwin's Point, where they will
spend the remainder of the week. -~
William A. McQuaid of this city, valedie-
torian of ths class Of ,S9,TYale, and William
G. DeFoIest Dickinson, Yale 80, of this
city are In Portland, Maine, spending their
vacation.
law, Mrs. Irving Hunt, started for Michigan
last Thsrsday to be absent several weeks.
Irving Hunt and wife have jost returned
from Greece.
The son of Mr.. Marcus P. Smith, of Smith
Brothers, the oyster dealers at City Point,
who was go badly burned recently by ksro-
sene lamp upsetting, is attended by DR.. R.
.. lVtSy WuO tu0 Aha 2aos uiSut ~
improving.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Willis Dickermsn, we'll known
and much esteemed residents of South Ha-
ven, celebrated the ffty-third anniversary of
their wedding by family dinner at the resi-
dence Of Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Dicksrman
on Chapel street. -Four generations were
represented at the happy occasion.
John L. Sullivan continues to be the lior
of the hour in Bridgeport, and Barnum ii
for the time collapsed. Sullivan remains ii
BEiaEsport until Saturday. His presence
there somewhat consoles Bridgeport over itl
disappointing census returns. The pugilis
is the guest of T. ]. Lynch of 149 Cannon
street.
Edward d. Aerriman, a graduate Of Yale
college in the class of 1858, is visiting friends
in this city. He has been . tuter In the New
Brunswick college, N. Y, during the past
seven years. He has bsen removed to Ma
lone, N. Y, where next September he will
take charge of a echool as principal, which
under his charge cannot bat bs success.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-03


New MILFORD, July Mr.. and Mrs. 1.
Reynolds, we'll known and prominent resi-
dents of Lanesville. met with severe and
peculiar accident yesterday from the effects
of which they are still suffering. They had
driven to->he village to visit their daughter,
Mrs. A, 81. McMahon, and had just entered
their carriage to return homo when the horse
wheeled sharply, smashing one Of the for.
ward wheels and completely upsetting the
vehicle. The two old people were thrown to
the ground with great force, and the car
riage being on top ofthem IL was with great
difficulty that they were extricated. Both
were badly cut and bruised about the head
some of the gashes being over an inch in
length and quite deep. They were taken
into their daughters house, where they have
since been confined. Mrs. Reynolds in
juries are the more serious from the fact that
1t is feared that she has sustained internal or
spinal injuries.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-03

Of the Firm OF Bowdltch Il Pfudden-
An Esteemed and Useful Citizen and
Prominent Worker In the church OF !
the Kedeemef.
The announcement in our paper this morE-
ing of the death Of Henry J. Prudden will
sadden many besides his home circle. He
was man of mind and character whom to
know was love and respect.
Mr.. Prudden, son of the late Rev. George
P. Prudder, was born at Medina, N. Y.
Coming to New Haven as young man he
entered the employ Of Bowditch Il Son as
.bookkoeper. His rare business abilities
made him invaluable and he soon became
member of the firm and has for some time
been the head of the firm of Bowditch &
Prudden.
With the many demands upon his time
and thought he did not con6ne his energies
to business life.
His reading was extensive and varied. He
was interested in all schemes for the public
good and active in various charities. For
many years he vas q prominent member of
the Church of the Redeemer, of which church
he was a valued and beloved deacon. He
was warmly interested in the work of the
Sunday school and was for fifteen years its
superintendent. For the last four years he
has been the president of the Connecticut
Sunday School association and in this cons
nection has been known and valued through
out the state.
The Oak street mission was an outgrowth
of a mission Sunday school which he estab-
lished. To this mission enterprise he de-
voted his best energies, and his plans for it
looked far into the future. To the last his
interest In it was undated, and many of
those who gather regularly at Welcome hall
| will long mourn their wise and generous
| friend.
Mr. Prudden was a man of 60 singular
modesty that only those who knew him best
could appreciate his varied resources. With
them the memory Of the man he was will be
even more lasting than the memory OF what
he did.
Mr.. Prudden leaves a wife, the daughter
of Mr.. Aaron Bassett of North Haven, and a
sister, Miss Lillian E. Prudden, and two
brothers, the Rev. Theodore P. Prudden, d.
D., of Chicago, and DR.. 7. Mitchell Prudden
of New York.
Mr.. Prudden and his wife have been trav.
cling in Europe and the east for several
months, and 1t was in Egypt that he began
to suffer from the serious disease of the
stomach which caused his death.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-03
The Clarendon Hetel at Saratoga
Springs, N. Y.

The Clarendon Hstel At Saratoga
Springs, N. Y.
This elegant and commodious hotel is sit
uatsd on an elevated position on Broadway,
directly opposite Congress park, and the best
located hotel In Saratoga Springs. thas &C.
scmmodations for over one thousand guests.
lis rooms are nicely furnished, containing all
the modern improvements. Its piazzas are
spacieus and 20 arranged that guests have
6ne view here Of the park grounds. fireworks
and the daily drives up and down Broadway.
On the north side Of, the hotel ID connected .
Ans park containing the famous Warrington
ninsral springs, which are free to the guests
Of the hotel. Msssrs. Avsrill & Gregory, the
proprisfors, spare NO pains or expense in
oatSri6g 10 theif patrons. The tables are fur.
nishsd with all Che Injuries the season af-
fords, aad confoft ard elsgancs reigns.
DiagiaMse " the rooms and An illustrated
hOok On beobtainsd at thsir agsncy, Besrs,
PhotO Raslo9s, 76a Chapel street. where en-
earnn1nla - 3 mide II adyance 81 a.
6r7 " r $50 - 4n101e2 fofInG.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-03
WHY SHOULD | TRADE AT
DURANT'S?

Becsuse can save money as his expenses are 60
much lower than Chapel street stores and he has
the goods that suit and never misrepresenfs them.
a good stock OF Watches. Clocss. JeEelry and
SpectAcles always on hand at