davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
GEORGE WHITE.

Rcd Tank. y. j.. May ID l-pecaD.-Gcorge White
died ut h, home Tront->t. last night. lie was
seventy uiuc years old and born al MoorestOwn.
near Matawan. lie learned the trade Of carriage
trimmer but early In life went into politics. He was
constable when he died and had he'll! the Office for
forty i've Years FOR The last six years he cricr
~ the Monmouth courts. lie was ~ldOwcr and
leaves three children. The funeral will Lake place
here on Thursday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
yoryg wonly ADMITTED TO THE BAR

Warren. Penn. Nay ~ DSprclan.- Mis-, Alice q. Nc
t,c axe twenty -oue. daultcr OF Joseph McGrc. oil
producer cd this pa"e to-day admitted To- Practise
In the Warren CJauy courts los Judge William ID.
NrNu Mis-, Mc,,., /, pretty and she passed thu best
examination in Warren County ~ TN years Judge
l,rovu cpmpmcntcd her OH her efficiency. she is tho
Second woman ever admitted 10 praGlSc in PcnnSyl
CANA the other being Mrs. Cart' klleOrc VINO was
admitted al Philadelphia few years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
THE TENNIS Tor RNANEyT AT PRINCETON.

Princeton. y. j., MAY 10 tSpecial-Ihc tennis tonr-
namcnt of doubles which has been in progress upon
the university courts during the last week. "'' com
nIcted to-day. In the final round william y JOIN
inu 90 and Walter H. COndict, 03 defeated oiiNcr
strong so. and John l.. Rankin. D2. score o-1'
"a 90, G-l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14

inc club and, though ltwater fish have lived and
ncu III tle hrte>ian fountain the last four years
~ 49, VIII come To the surface and take shrimp and
Irawn from the hand, and arc Leautiful specJnens
ABOUT twenty inches in length.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14

When baby was sick, We gave her Cestofe.
When she wss Q Child she cried for Cestofa.
When she became Miss. she clunR 70 Castofia.
When she had Children. she gave them Csssohs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
VARIED

RoBERTs-JONEs-M IS, at the Chapel Of Of the Gocc
Shepherd Chelsea Square Mr.. John Evans Roberts, OF
Providence r. Marie, daughter Of the s,n lass
Church Columbus, Ohio. brother OF the BRIDE oneias'
ing so cards.
Rev. Robert +. Sample, ID. D., p. McKie Wells,
Johnstown, n. Y, and Miss Mary Geisse Congdoh' "
Passaic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
DIED.

Notices of marriage must be Endorsed with full
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14

Don't Irritate your Lungs with stubborn Cough.
when safe and certain remedy can be had in DR.. d..
Jayncs ExpcctOrant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14

Persons in search OF board or rooms should examine
the short advertisements on the ninth page OF The
Tribune today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14

large number of popular necessities could 90 met
by consulting tho carefully classified ADVERTISEMENTS
on the ninth page OF The Tribune this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14

II In want Of bargains in Furniture. you can obtain
them at FInts lOi lihst near Oth-aNe Their stores
are trcrpNd,d With lew goods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14

When head feels dull and heavy the SKIN sppeam
sallow and greasy and the stomach refuses iooo AAe
Carters Little Liver Pills. Don't forget this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14

NIRnitou Natural water.
admIxture for wines and liquors. Put up In
pints. Pure and palatable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14

Business chanccs - many kirrs arr made known I'm
the varied collection II short ADVERT Hmcnts on the
ninth page OF The Tribune Ills morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
CLOSING PRICES or CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
San FrAncIsco. MAY 49, 1870.
Eerton Sec
Quarts, $50: Pints, $32 net.

Assessment, lc,cd. Best BcIchcr. 20; Mexican, 20.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-13
CITY. FEATHERS, OUTING.

Members of the City Government to
 Go to Branford Point on Thursday
 for the Second Annual Clam Bake.
 About year ago the members of the city government took an afternoons sail to Branford Point and there demolished, with great zest, the contents of large clam bake which had been smoking and steaming throughits mass of sea weeds for an hour or more at the foot of the rocks The days event proved so enjoyable that it was decided to make such an outing day as one of the annual happenings of the city routine. Accordingly the committee to which was given the care of this important event held meeting at the city hall last night and fixed upon next Thurs day as the day when the second annual trip to Branford Point, with it's big clam bake, shall take place. The committee is composed of Mayor Peek, Aldermen Chand- Ter, Maley and Cunningham and Council men Lowe, Norris, Dyer and Blakeslee.
 Various sub-committees were appointed for the event. In the first place, City Auditor John Lake, Assistant City Clerk J. B. Martin and Alderman Lincoln were added to the general committee. To the committee on supplies, Auditor Lake and Councilmen Dyer and Lowe were ap- pointed Councilman Norris and Clerk Martin were appointed to the committee on souvenirs. Auditor Lake, Alderman Chandler and Councilman Norris were made finance committee. Mayor Peck and Clerk Martin were given charge of the invitations. Alderman Chandler was ap- pointed toastmaster and Councilman Nor ris was given charge of the transportation Another meeting will be held tonight to perfect the details of the day.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-13
PoLrrIcAL Jorr1Nes.


 Ex-Governor Waller on Wells-A
 queer Plot-Republican Leaders
 Confer at the New Haven House
 Senator Eaton.
 Ex-Governor Waller, in an interview published in the New York Times. says of Hon. David A. Wells that he is a ''poor politician, butis capable of making tariff discussion entertaining"
 A prominent republican in Birmingham, who has been watching the whirl of politi- cal straws, says he has concluded there is deep-laid scheme to oust Senator O. H. Platt and put in Sam Fessenden. He claims that Fessenden has been working quietly for the national senatorship for some time. He has men in all the legislative districts of this state quietly working for him, and he further claims that the boom for A. F. Sherwood for state senator is of Fessenden making
 The Connecticut Farmer says: It looks 8 good deal as if Dr. J. w. Alsop of Middle town would receive the democratic nomi- nation for lieutenant governor. Representative John H. Ferris Rep.) of Norwalk has refused to run for senator in the Thirteenth.
 Prominent republican leaders of the state had conference yesterday afternoon at the New Haven house with reference to the state ticket, and other work of the republican convention next Tuesday. Among those present: ELS. Day of Colches- | ter, Collector Hutchinson of Essex, Charles E. Searls of Thompson, Austin Brainard of Hartford, State Treasurer Henry of Rock vile, J. P. Platt of Meriden, S. w. Kellogg of Waterbury and Lynde Harrison of this city. It is thought that ex-Senator William w. Eaton will be made permanent chairman I of the democratic state convention, unless Congressman Wilcox, who is to be tenn porary chairman, is retained in. the chail until the adjournment of the convention.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-13

CIRCLE ST. LOUIS ENTERTAINMENT. A good attendance enjoyed the enter tainment given by the Cercle Saint Louis at the Atheneum last night. The program, which was finely rendered, was:
 1,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-13
REDIVISION OF CITY HALL.

A Movement to Oust the Probate
 COurt-Chief Hendrick Needs Better
 Quarters.
 The crowded condition of City hall has long been an eyesore to city officials who have offices in the hall, as well as to peo- pie who visit it often in the way of busi- ness Some time ago a committee was ap- pointed by the common council for re- division of city hall so that this state of affairs might be remedied as far as possi- ble. This committee held meeting last night.
 Among those who appeared were Chief Hendrick and Fire Marshal Kennedy of the fire department. They stated that the fire department needed down stairs office and urged that the apartments in the rear of the first floor, now occupied by Janitor Bohan and family, be fitted up for the headquarters of the department. The chief said that the present headquarters upon the third floor were very inconven- tent and impeded the rapid working of the heads of the department in time of fires
 Another proposition which appealed strongly to the committee was one to oust the probate court from it's fine quarters on the north half of the first floor. The pro- bate court is not part of the city govern ment, and the city officials see no reason why it should occupy some of the best rooms in the hall when city officials are so cramped for room. The committee was l somewhat in favor of removing either the clerks and city auditors of fees, or else the mayors office, to l the lower floor rooms now occupied by the probate court. This would give both may or and clerks plenty of room.
 The committee came to no decision last l night except to consult with the selectmen and see if some arrangement can be made whereby the town government may change it's present quarters and the fire depart ment may move to the first floor rooms.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-13


 Chairman Republican Town Committee. New Haven, September il, 169O s11 St |. Republican Ward Conventions. Second ward-September 17, at 8 o'clock, at James Bishops office, Benedict building. D. A. Blakeslee, chairman.
 Fourth Ward-At Jireh B. Foote's shoe store Water street, Tuesday evening, September IS, at 7:30 o'clock. B. D. Hubbard, chairman. Eighth Ward-Tuesday evening, September 16 at Merwns hall, 763 State street, at 7:30 o'clock F. B. Farnsworth, chairman.
 Tenth ward-Roberts' shoe store, corner Howe and Elm streets Tuesday, September 16, at 7:30 p. m sharp. J. H. Rowland, chairman. 16, at 100 Ferry street, at o'clock. John Eos ter, chairman.
 Twelfth ward-At 87 Grand avenue, Tuesday, September l6, at 7:30 p. m. c. c. Denison, chair man.
 Thirteenth Ward-Meet at Masonic hall, Tues day, September 16, at p. m. A. Perkins, chair s-
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-13
THE DANBURY BURGLARS.

They Plead Guilty and are Sent to
 Prison for Twelve Years.
 BRIDGEPORT, Sept. 12.-George w. Wal lace and George Hallock, the two burglars who broke into La Rue's jewelry store in Danbury about two months ago, bound the clerk and carried off several thousand dol lars worth of goods, pleaded guilty in the superior court to-day of robbery and theft. Judge Thayer sentenced each to twelve years in state prison.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-13

The Turnpike to be Bought.

DERBY, Sept. 12.-The people of this town are again agitating the subject of buying the New Haven turnpike in the hope that the selectmen will issue a call for a special town meeting to appropriate sufficient funds to purchase the road from the corporation which owns it. This maintains a toll=gate. The stock of the company is now quoted at par, as the turnpike has paid well the past year. Some of the gentlemen in the company are: Royal M. Bassett of Birmingham, Robert N. Bassett of Derby, George Hine of Orange. There is also stock owned by the estate of John E. Bassett of New Ha- ven
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-13
nuried Yesterday.

The funeral of Miss Jennle Kerrigan, daughter of Mrs. Ann Kerrigan, took place yesterday morning at St. Johns church, Rev. Mir. Bray officiating. Many relatives and friends were present. There were sev- eral beautiful floral pieces.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-13
General Armstrong Weds.

The wedding of Miss Mary Ford of Lis. bon, N. H., and General Samuel c. Arm strong of Hampton, Va, took place We'd nesday at Montpelier, vt., at the home of Miss Scovill, a cousin of the bride. Gen. eral Armstrong, who is we'll known here, is at the head of the Hampton institute, and his bride has been teacher in the in- stitution during the past year.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-13
Dissens ms Appear.

Internal dissensions have broken forth with renewed vigor among the fifty odd members of the Rambling Wheelmen of Bridgeport, and split has occurred, and twenty-five members have seeded, all ow- ing to the blackballing of comrade, one Mills
 For Sewerage System In Litchficld.
 Members of the state board of health were in Litchield Wednesday and Thurs day and in company with Warden Marsh, Engineer Mckenzie and Professor Gray they made an inspection of the borough with reference to the introduction of a sewerage system. The officials will hold n meeting in New Haven soon, at which they will decide upon the best plan to recom- mend to the borough.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-13
A Fortune For Him in the old Coun-

John Delaney, an employ at the Water bury Brass company, gave up his job and left for New York yesterday morning and will sail for Ireland to-day to find out how much property has been left him by de- ceased brother who lived at Mount Mullick, Queens county, Ireland. The amount is estimated at BIO, ,OOO s&
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-13
RasebaIl and snort,rg Note.

Baseball and Sporting Notes.
 Horner and Hofford will be the battery in to-day's game.
 The Pittsburg N. L.) club has had fifty seven men on it's pay roll this season.
 Milwaukee has already applied for mem bership in the American association next year.
 Hardie Richardson has made seventeen home runs so far this season, and in 115 games is charged with but nine errors.
 Denney Lyons, late of the Athletic "A. Al club is said to have signed to play third base with the Chicago Players league club.
 The Morris Cove and Orange Streets play championship game this afternoon at the tOrange streets ground. Game called at 3:30.
 The New Haven Harrisburg game yester- day was postponed on account of wet grounds. The same clubs will play this afternoon, should the weather prove to be propitious.
 Unless the attendance is more encour- aging to-day's game will be the last played in this city until September 29-3O, when Newark will be here for two games and close the season.
 The usual oDJect1ons are being made in the prospective Hanlan- Gaudaur race. Hanlan refuses to allow Gaudaur to name the referee or to row in less than two months time. This is pretty good evi- dence that Hanlan has been making a bluff all along, and, being called down, is trying to crawl out of a match.
 A game that is creating the most intense interest in professional base ball cir cles is that to be played at Plainfeld, N.J., Thursday, September IS. The game is to de. eide the interstate amateur championship of New Jersey and Connecticut The contending teams will be the Norwich of Norwich, Conn, who have won their se- ries from the Mystics and Hartfords, and the Crescent league team of Plainfield. who on Wednesday closed the unprecedented record of defeating once or more every team they have played against except the Norwich.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-13
Saturday, September 13. lo9O.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR To-DA4

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY. Auction sale-55s stnte Street. CIocks-J H. G. Durant GGafhnrn's Philadelphia Mustard-At Grocers'. Daily Chat-wm. Nicely & Co. Hy EHntsyrtainment-A Proctor's Opera House. For Saie-Piano-A. w., This Ofdce. For Saie-Houses-A. H. Alling. For Sale-Gun-Lock Box AZ, City. For Sale-Grocery StoreLW: E; S.nt Juason For Rent-House-7 Chapel Street. For Rent-Rooms-7 Olive Street. Hoods Sarsaparilla-At Druggists. Grapes-Cooper & Nichols. Meeting -Westvile School District. Meeting-Committee on Ordinances Real Estate-R E. Baldwin. Real Estate-H. P. Hoadley. Wanted-Girl- College Street. Wanted nformation-G. O. w. Wanted-Young Man-Box 334. Wanted-CookSS9 Trumbull Street. Wanted-Bookkeeper G. C.. This Ohice: Naturalization as Bookkeeger-Box lS9o. Wanted-Situations- Chapel Street.
 SUNDAY SERVICES. Trinity M E. Church-Rev. s. McChesney Humphrey Street Church-Rev F. R Luckey Howard Avenue M. B. Church Grace M. E. Church-Rev. James Coote. Dwight Place Church-Rev. pr. Twitchen First Cong. Church-Rev J. L. Mitchell St. John Street M. E. Church-Rev. MI. .Markwick. College Street Churoh-Rev Dr. Win. w: McDane. Church of the Messiah-Rev. L. W: Sgmret. Pearl Street A. M. E. Churchill. ID. Weston. First Baptist Church-Rev. John H. Mason. Calvary Baptist Church-Rev. Ernest D. Burton. Davenport Church-Rev. J. O. Meserve- First M. E. Church-Rev. Melville D. chapman.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-13
LOCAL NEWS.
Rrlef Mention.

Still hustling-Royal Shoes-Save Sl. Lawyer H. G. Newton is back from his Vaca tion trip.
 Each student at the Yale Business Col lege receives individual instruction.
 The w. c. T. U. of Fair Haven will hold the service at the jail Sunday morn ing
 No moro peddling of fruit or confection- cry on the Consolidated road trains by the boys.
 Officer Reynolds of the depot has hay fever and Officer Phelps is taking his place temporarily.
 c. E. Longden won first and H. Bates second prize at the Elm City Gun clubs recent shoot.
 Isaac Bromley will remove his family next week to this city from his summer cottage at Fort Griswold.
 Dr. Walter B. Judson has returned from 8 very pleasant stay of two weeks chiefly at Saratoga and Lake George.
 William H. Lamb, hostler at Smedley's, is confined to the house, having been se- verely hurt by kick from horse.
 Rev. James P. Connolly, pastor of the Catholic church at Montville, died sudden ly yesterday afternoon of heart failure.
 Miss Gertie Johnson of No. Arch street, was given very pleasant surprise party by many of her friends Thursday evening.
 The Rev. MT. Phillips of Ferry street church will address the w. c. T. U. tenn perance meeting at the Quinnipiac rink on Sunday.
 The bluefshing continues good in New Haven waters and affords diversion daily to many citizens who are adopts in the art piscatorial
 ing, as well as shorthand and typewriting, at the Hogarth Business university, corner Chapel and Church streets.
 MT. and Mrs. Horace Chidsey have just returned from Saratoga, and with their son, the Rev. E., and daughter, Mrs. Myron Munson, will spend the winter in Florida.
 The Wallace Hose running team, Wal lingford, returned from the fremen'i tournament in Northampton with half the third prize, securing it in a contest with twelve other teams
 Arthur B. Gibbs of Waterbury caught a pickerel Wednesday at Twin Lakes that weighed four and one-quarter pounds. This is the largest pickerel captured this season in Twin Lakes.
 Attention is called to 8 rare opportunity /o1u ale fn nhaua chairs and baby carriages at bargain al an auction sale next Wednesday morning at 552 State street, where the recent fire occurred
 All the fall styles of hats at Burgess & Burgess; and the ladies are improving the time in selecting now from the frm's splendid stock of fur shoulder capes, te avoid the inevitable coming higher prices of all fur goods.
 Attention is called to the advertisement in another portion of this paper, desiring information concerning the whereabouts oi Thomas Carlow, who has not been heard from for number of years, but is sup posed to be somewhere in this city.
 Congressman Wilcox is suffering witl malaria at Washington, complaint witt which he suffered somewhat few year ago. MT. Wilcox has induced Congress man Springer to come to this state an make speech at the democratic state COT vention in Hartford next Tuesday. well enough Congressman Wilcox will at company MT. Springer.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-13
Uied Yeuterday.

John David Chollar, well known busi- ness man of Worcester, Mass, and mem Der of the furniture corporation of Chol- lar, Putnam & Sprague, died yesterday morning at Killingly, Conn.,, aged sixty
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-13
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, D.C 8 p. m., Sept Il, 1s9O.) For New England: Rain on Saturday and Sun day; stationary temperature; southwesterly winds.
 For Eastern New York: Rain, slightly warm CT; southeasterly winds
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-13
The Court Martial.

Major L. L. Burpee, who last evening took the evidence at the court martial which heard the case of MT. Kelley of the New Haven Grays, will hand his report to Colonel J. B. Doherty. The results of court martials are not known to the regi. ment until the report is announced from the adjutant general.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-13
Captain Smiths Injuries.

Owing to the injuries of the knee he re- ceived in a scufle with ferocious prison CT Wednesday, and by advice of his physician Captain Smith of the precinct, was obliged to go home yesterday to lay by and rest the injured member
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-13
,,oNDAv,s soHooI ELEOr1oN.

The Peoples Ticket Gains strength T4ourly-Demoraliz of the Car malt Ticket - Tylerss Withdrawal and the Substitution of Clerkfn.
 All sorts of comments are made upon the withdrawal of Morris Tyler from the Carmalt ticket and from the school fight generally The principal reason to which this is attributed by Attorney Moran, who was the author of his letter of declination, is his dislike "to deprive any class of peo- pie in the community of such representa- tion on the board of education as custom had assigned to them" Others, however, assert that there are far more weighty reasons for his withdrawal than this one and it is generally conceded that it is the sign of a fatal weakening in the Carmalt ticket
 Alderman Clerkin's friends at once pro posed his name as third candidate for the ticket when they learned of Mir. Tyler's withdrawal, and Dr. Carmalt was not slow to see that he might find valuable ally in the Grand avenue plumber and his follow ing of political friends. The alderman is known as vigorous political worker, and it is safe to say that he will make the most of his part of the campaign. Those inter ested in school matters assert that the aI- derman, who is member of the firm of Clerkin & Mcdonald, plumbers, has an eye more upon the plumbing work of the school district than he has upon the honor, if it may be so-called, of seat in the board They are watching his fight closely, and while they may admire his vigorous methods of securing votes for |: 4ho& h oo,,oroierr, work haaTa but one distinctive stamp, and that is a campaign for revenue only. Although it is conceded that the third candidate upon the ticket may bring some strength to it in certain quarters, it is~the general opin- ion that the ticket is growing weaker and that on the whole it will not receive the support it would had MT. Tyler al- lowed his name to be used for third candl- date. MT. Tyler had great many friends who wished to see him in the board, but these friends appreciate the fact that MT. Tyler's views and methods are as distinctly opposite to those of Alderman Clerkin as one mans can be from another.
 The general opinion in favor of the pop ular ticket seems to gain ground every day The ticket in full is as follows:
 For Board of Education.
 JOSEPH D. PLUNKETT.
 CHARLES E. GRAVES. SAMUEL HEMINGWAY. For Treasurer.
 CHARLES E. GRAVES. For Clerk.
 BENJAMIN R. ENGLISH. For Auditors.
 RICHARD F. LYON. FRANCIS G. ANTHONY. The first two candidates, Messrs. Graves and Plunkett, have been faithful in the performance of their trust in the board for many years. The third name, that od Samuel Hemingway, is irreproachable to the matter in hand. He has the confidence of the business men and the class of people who are chiefly interested in the welfare l of the schools. It is prophesied that this l ticket will receive a sweeping vote of ap- proval at Mondays election.
 l Welded.
 Horace w. Gilbert of Derby, superin l tendent of mails on the New York and Nax.y
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-13

After all, the best way to keep the real merit of Hoods Sarsaparil1a is to try it yourself. Be sure to get Hoods.