davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11
Gclu Oantco.
Males.

IF YOU ARE OUT OF EMPLOYMENT
L or wish 10 make "A change, call at the
Old reliable Metropolitan Agency; positions
procured for boOkkecpeis, collectors, clerks,
salcsn'1i. pOrter., packers. driver. coach
men. stablemcn. Watchmen. useful men.
farm hands. tcamstcl-. COOKS, walters, mr.
men and mechanics new orders every mail.
.f,.s EorOLlTaN AGENCY. 6s5 B'way.
ID KIVATE SECKEIAKY.- Wanted. by
president OF large works near New
\ olk, a, assistant and secretary. a per-on
u good education and previous experience :;
must be- expert stcnographcT. good corrr-
svOndcnt, quick and accurate; none Others
need apply. permanent engagement. Applv;
giving references. experience. ace and
-alarv expected, to ASSISTANT, Box 10.
Tribune once.
fFNHE ADVERTISER desires correspond
cncc with ladies and gentlemen OF busi-
ness capacity (cltirymcn and school teach
crs prSf'rlcD, residing In and within a
radius q - miles from Ncw-lork city.
whose income Is inadequate 10 meet require
mcnt@, and who are 40 liberty 20 utilize
vnr'iOn Of their time very probably. Ad-
drc-- Tor particulars Oh interview CARSON
SIMPSON, 40 University Pace.
w ANTED. Salesman. on salary or COM
w mission 20 handle the new patent
chemical Ink efas'ne pencil Tho ei'at--t
selling novelty ever produced. EraSe- ink
thoroughly in two seconds no abrasion Of
agents sales amounted 70 $500 in TX days
another. $40 in two hours. We want one
energetic general agent for each state and
Territory. sample by mail. Is ct-. FOR
terms and ful particulars address
THE MONROE ERASER MFG. CO..
Ia Crosse. WIS.
Females.
4 YOUNG lady, willing 20 teach for
n the tflp She would receive In her
-tndic-. with p'rmarcnt position In vl''.
Adde'S. nDNORABlE, Tribune Uptown
once. L 23S Broadway
II DON and LAUNDRTSS- CHAMBER
v MAID and WAITRESS young
girls. Win references. 10 DO "a" work 81
small family Zoo virginia: Pio'c.iont- pre-
f,sred wages 800 and '6. Call carly, 3j1
ifh-avr.. bet 18th and 18th st..
w ANTED.-hood American German or
~ swedish gin as chamhcrmaid ard walt
r'-s small clearinghouse bring reference.
$50 Wet iith-st.
w ANTED Middic.1cai woman for
w hov-cwork. two M family small
WAGES good Christian homo. call on Mr..
III PAGE. JACKSON, hear Woodiawn-aNr..
GrccnNiile. y. !.
w NNIiD.-iir-t-cll-- lauudr'.- and r-.
w -.-tdut cAauhrrnlll. Apps -, I.q-t
ioth--'.. corner Mafi-'n-nvc.
~ itTID. Two Protestant c.ii- one a.
W coo. 1nl a-.i-f with -hing other flr
louscvor.. must boz good lilsdr,~.. p &c.
'nr.- required. cal Ir.. MAJ NEIitN.
20 4fh-aNr.. between 18Th and Goth st,..
upstairs. "r-t side ~ ith-a,'.
A~fiWONTN. scruhwom.n and d,y-'
W Wnr. Apply tu AflFY OHGANI-
IATION SOCIETY. % - eve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11
flats Go Get, fnrnisqc co.

PARTMENT 10 let IN the Clinton, 253
~ West 42d-st. no housekeeping res
hurant attached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11

Rfal Csinie r0an!eo.

A PRIVATE RESIDENCE between 18th
n and Both SIS. wanted piice SO 600 u
$1,000 prompt purchase. DDi elias x
HENRY. AGENTS. 273 West 23d-st.
WANT TO BUY house on line of
Morris and Essex X. X. Orange or
NOntclair preferred about 80 H. plot;
lricc a. 900 20 1000. Address PUR-
CHASER, Box 1920. y. Y. city.
d AK1IES having furnished houses In
I Scw-Jersey please send full particu-
lars Immediately customers waiting also
for small fruit farm. SHIELDING, 10
West 1fth-st.
For other real estate ads see lin page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11
miscellaneous

A LBERT @. SPENCER. PIG 0th.ave.,
~ between 18th and 18th sfs.-Umbreilas'
pa,asols. canes made u order recovered
and repaired prompt and reliable.
ASK YOJE GEOCLK fos W. a q.
n Robin-on's soap: saves the clothes (;
perfectly pure. try IT, and yOu will use no
other. soap Wort-. srringhurst. 149th.st.
A RESPECTABLE lsdy would Ike a
n efown-up child % board would Give
10 inOthcf's care. Inquire Of Mrs. BOYCE,
go wcst 45th-st.
4 .CNSuAPIION cuied ty inhaiing steam.
y hOt-air and Napors combined Call at
400 4th-aye. DR.. II. II. FISHER.
CASH prou PITY advanced - sciect parties.
u on plano and furniture without r.
uoval repayabir by insuimenis strictly
;onlGcntial. Room .. 300 Broadway
nsME. SINDIC. from Paris will pay full
WI value for ladies' line castor clothing,
jewrlry, Sc. - Cth-aNc.
MILLIONS CAN BE MADE.-i want
VI four Of the best Organizers in this city
10 Assist In getting up stock company 10
manufacture and sell patented Inhaler,
that has and wifi cure the consumption
every time the business VIII net 400 per
cent: no risk and but litt~T cash capital
wanted Address WIN. 5. W0RTHING-
TON. Winfield Junction. l.. ,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11
flats Go fet. 1lnturriehc0,


A PARTMENT 10 L.: in the Clinton, 2j3
II West f2d-st.; 10 housekeeping res
autant attached.
A Al - AND 80 EAST SGTH-ST. near
~. Maids Elegant apartments Of
rooms and bath steam ncaicd and decor
atcd: r,duccd rents Immediate Occt paIcl.
Apply to Jaritor or WILLIAM >. AMBER
son, Agent 1872 3d-aNc.
~ LAIs TO LET IN THE
4 GORDON,
s9th-st.. 9th-ave.; newly decorated; steam
heat and al modern improve N'nt>; tent
from $50 e. $50 peg month; rooms and
hath. Inquire Of The owner on premises.
L. AGING MI. NORRIS PARK.
4 Elegantly decorated apa' tmcats steam
heated : and rooms bath; ample closets.
i2oth-st.. 5th-avc.
EIADI>ON-AVE..
w 40. So conner oSth-~t.-Cc'ncr apart.
ucnt- % rent. unfurnishcd, scl thcrn "a
posture.
ry,HE "BLACK' BUILDING. PSI 9TH
ave. Entrance East 18th >t.-Larrc
apartment: ONE med!rr-size sunny p.i-
Nate lall heat; elevator 10 20 4.
Two LTr.-A handsome apartment En- tn
DliAou~ir. "9th-.t.. between 1th and
on ayes. fronting on Genital Park. Az
ply on premises.
fyNr Tirru AVENUE. 5th-ayc.. cor.
4 e1fh-~t.. rirgau. SUI, s. Of ap1r m'nt~
" 'ra lafce Hight rooms and bath With
tuu"F'S pantry. Passenger and freight llc-
Natoi. Inquire ca premises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11
DrcesMakiug.


,.,.....,.. =.
\ rsar,,,. I'D. ,Spcft cloak aud wan
r,t.r. lrul. .. waiting suit. .oual b..
eD9l<E rofuoIly with Mss D!.AI. 10
VT .i5tl-st
49,.
q .tvl.s crr,-r, ana wrlp.. moderate
NIECE. 40 and finish perfect hoi.l ord p
"a Aoaf-' notice. Mr.. SicELKOi, :. Last
oldest oIps-lfc Dsnnlngs.
..rt-.t, ,t..s~tt.EI.s.. .,,..t ,,--
A inn. ia gowns ana wrap; spring
work done o.. reduced rats; be-, refer
onrr5 girrn. 262 West 2ti--i.
t,-..,i... off-r and
'''' .,'..,..,..,,', 81, ue
oi"Wf "l-h' ".''' -'.'.. ~ ~ 80,
H"' .-l W o9d..,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11
Ccnntrr Real Csiate Go Eet.

~
A MONTCLAIR.-Attrac boarding.
"A house; - available rooms 4: constant
patronage; abundant shade desirable home
Tor families; VIII pay right party well rent
May l. Address w, 80 Hilis!de-sNe.,
Montclair, n. J.
~ ERGEN POINT, y. J.-25 minutes;
Id beautiful 5-acre waterfront; large fur
nished house; all improvements, boat
house; bath-house; earG'n, fruit, all kinds
lease; very low rent. II. w. NICHOLS,
20 West lith-st
II NGLEWOOD, y. J.-Number Of neat
IL cottages. also fine residences, 70 rent;
furnished houses by the season choice
buildings lots for sale. GORHAM &
JACKSON, Englewood. y. J.
- TANIFORD, CONN, and p Park
- Row, IL TO l.; several choice resi-
dcnccs on the "llills." furnished or uniur-
nishcd. season or year 26-room house,
.'Strawbcrry H!l'; make fine SUMNER
boarding house. J. III. ANDEESON'S
AGENCY.
~ o LEr.-At HiGecwood. n. j.. new
4 house, with all modern Improvements
one acre OF ground. with lawn. garden and
barn. For particulars address Box 10,
Eicgcwood, y. j.
ITO LET or exchange for city property
( 4 good stock farm Of 40 acres; also
large bOarGing-hOus with or without .
acres good land miles from station. Ad-
dress Box 11O, Walden, y. y.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-09
La grippe IN new York.

New YORK, Jan. 8.-When the figures
came In at noon, the doctors at the board Of
health acknowledged that they were alarm-
cd. Two deaths, both men over forty years
old, were due directly to the grippe, four
teen to the grippe complicated with other
complaints, one of the victims being child,
81 to bronchitis, 81 to pneumonia caused or
aggravated by the grippe, and A to COM
sumption. The other 90 deaths were due to
the various complaints which usually figure
In the daily record.
The death list from Ia grippe and Its allies
was Fifty per cent greater than ct any time
since the spalady reached our shores. The
undertaken are worked to the extent Of
their facilities and many funerals are still
delayed because Of the demand for hearses.
The police force d still In crippled
condition, although many Of the CON
svalescent officers are returning to
duty. The total number Of deaths IN the
force aincs the epidemic began is fourteen
The number Of officers Who reported them
selves unas Tor daf5 t6sdsy WAS 800, agains
Az yesterday.
The drug trade have SAINT ont notices tha
they have more orders for antipyrine thai
they On Al Il month
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-09
FUNRRAL IN MILFORD.

The Funeral Yesterday Of q. r.
Smith-A Native OF West Haven.
The funeral of the late e. p. Smith Of
Milford took place yesterday afternoon at 8
O'Clock from his late residence in Milford.
There was large attendance of sorrowing
friends, including prominent business asso-
ciates Of deceased from New York city. The
services were conducted by Rev. DR.. Pull
man of New York, assisted by Rev. Mr..
Fitzgerald Of Milford. A .quartette from
the city rendered several fne selections. The
quartette consisted of Mrs. A. NJ. Smith,
Miss Maggie Roberts, Mr.. Whittlesey and
Mr.. Cooke, under the direction of Mr.. s. R.
Ford. The deceased resided in the Brockett
place which he purchased some time ago and
which was the former residence Of the late
Mr.. Brockett of New Haven. of the Brockett
& futile firm of carriage manufacturers
Mr.. Smith was q gentleman of about sevon-
ty years of age and leaves q wife, two SONS
and two daughters. One daughter resides In
st. Paul, Mimi. Mr.. Smith was native of
West Haven, whore he passed his youthful
days. Mr.. Smith had been in poor health
for about year, but had not been confined
to his house until the past few months. He
had lived . very busy life and not retired
from business until the past few years, when
he made his home in Milford. Previous to
that time he had been engaged In business in
New York, when BY close application to
business, together with far-sighted shrewd'
ness, he accumulated large fortune.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-09
THE WORLDS FAIR.

How tho subjscs Will be treated In
she House.
WASHINGTON, jan. S.-The action of the
House committee on Foreign Affairs ysster.
day In deciding to consider the Woflds Fair
bill has caused lively commotion among
the representatives OF the cities striving to
secure the Fair. The impression is growing
that the Chicago people have scored an adj
vantage in getting the bill before commit
tee supposed to lean in their favor, and the
other claimants are resentfdl over what they
regard as breach of the spirit of the agree
ment entered into by the four cities. This
morning Representative Flower saw Speaker
Reed, and getting him to call several mem-
beers of the committee on rules together
earnestly requested In behalf of New York,
Washington and st. Louis, that immediate
provision be made for the appointment OF q
select committee to consider the Worlds
Fair bill, and relieve the Foreign Affairs
committee of the self-imposed duty. The
committee on rules will probably act upon
the request tomorrow.
At present some of the members think
we'll Of proposition to report to the House
something In the nature of . set of instruc-
tions to the Foreign Affairs committee that
will direct IL to formulate bill setting the
time for tho Worlds Fair and making q
| suitable appropriation to meet the expense,
| but leaving to the House the selection of
the place where the Fair 10 to be held.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-09
RAILWAY PHOTOGRAPHERS.

Their Flrst Annual Concert and hall
Given Last Night.
About 200 people enjoyed the FIRST annual
concert and ball Of New Haven Division, No.
rs, Order Of Railway Telegraphers, at the
old Union armory last night. The affair was
a most enjoyable one. The grand march was
led by Mr.. and Mrs. g. f. Mccormack.
Among those who participated were Dis
patoher j. Dunn, of Derby; F. Fairchild and
lady, Mr.. Wilson, and several operators from
the New York division; J. w. Mccormack
and lady, Miss NJ. Lannigan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sharp, Of Bridgeport; Mr.. and Mrs. F. Wall,
Miss Caywood, the Milford operator; q.
Merwin, Miss L. Naher. Miss Smith, oper-
ator in the main Office; P. Reynolds and
lady, and others.
The officers of the evening were. Grand
conductor, g. F. Mccormack; assistant, j.
B. McKiernan; floor committee, s. G.
Sharp, J. W. Mccormack, T. E. Maur, q.
A. Daily, O. ]. Harvey; reception commit.
tee, ]. P. Tracy, II. T. Gesr, 8. A. Hale, NJ.
w. Hullivan, P. A. Horiarity, ]. F. Hui
Ivan, L. Madden, g. r. Mason.
The officers of the order are: 8. A. Hale
P. @. T.; ]. B. McKiernan, @. T.; N. F.
Geer, A. @. T.; J. P. Tracy, 8. and T.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-09
La GrIppe In Har,ford.

HARTFORD, Jan. 8.-Mr. Fred W. Plimp-
ton, treasurer Of the Plimpton Manufactur-
ing company, of Hartford, is critically i'll.
He has had the grippe which has developed
into pneumonia.
Mr.. Gilbert Heublein is recovering from
the grippe-a five days pull of it before get
ting out. The Hon. George g. Simmer also
has had sharp attack but Is recovering.
DR.. P. D. Peltier has been very ill with It:
on Monday night he was delirious, but he is
recoverin9-as are thousand others in town
who have been down with 1t.
Mr.. s. A. Hubbard, of the Courant, who
has been too i'll for some time to keep up his
Office work, was intending to go South about
this time, but finds himself not well enough
to 60. Mr. Hubbard has been troubled with
liver disorder, complicated with Other
difficulties.
Matthew Brady, q saloon and grocer, Hart
ford, died on Tuesday of a complication Of
diseases, aggravated by the grippe. Hugh
NJ. Brady. the youngest son of the deceased
was buried only Sunday, having died OF
pneumonia. The deceased was q member o.
Nathaniel Lyon Post, G. A. R.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-09
FoREIoN NEWS.

Parnell Treats Capt. O'Sheass Charges
with silent Consempt.-Other Items
OfInteresg.
LONDON, Jan. 8.-Mr. Parnell takes notice
of the Ennis boards vote of confidence in
Captain O'Shea's charge only to say that this
proceeding ''may- be most advantageously
met with the deadly weapon of silent CON-
tempt" He says, II intend to defeat the
action. At the same time utterly and en-
tirely deny all culpability-for, to use the
words of Stonewall Jackson, There are times
when the insigni6cance of an accuser is lost
in the ingratitude of the accusation"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-09
THE CONTRACT SIGNED.


Mayor Peek ARxes His Signature
to she Contract with Conner Bros.
Il Co.
Before the meeting of the Board of Pub
lie Works last night Mayor Peck signed the
contract with Conner Bros. & Co., who
agree to furnish crushed stone to the city
for $1.25 ton. The contract is for one
year. For the party of the second part Conner
Bros. and superintendent of streets Patrick
Doyle signed it. They must furnish bond
of S. 900. The board Of public works sent
petition to the common council, which was
read at the meeting of the board of alder
men last night, in which permission was
asked to enter into q contract with Conner
Bros. & Co., for three years. 1t was re-
ferred to special committee. As there
was considerable objection to it, the board of
public works probably thought that con-
tact for one year was better than nothing
at all for Mr.. Doyle, 90 Mayor Peck signed
the contract. He stated that he thought
every body had been asked to bid, and that
the bid of Conner Bros. & Co., was as low
as could have possibly have been obtained.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-09
News by Telegraph
FROM ALL QUARTERS.
BEN BU9LHR'S DINNER.
The General and Corporal
Tanner Talk.
VENGEANCE On A WIFE FL. BfATER.
Citizens Take the Law in
Their Own Hands.
DISCUSSING The TARIFF.
Parnell's Treatment Of
O'Shea's Charges.
DISCUSSING THE TARIFF.

BEN BUTLER,S ANNUAL DINNER.
He DON'T Liko the mugwumps-Dis-
gust For the Australian system of
voIing-COrp0ral Tanner Airs HIM
self.
BosroN, Jan. Cover one hundred gen.
tlemen assembled at the Parker House to-
night, when the Butler club enjoyed Its an
nual dinner and celebrated the victory OF
New Orleans.
General Butler and Corporal Tanner were
the special guests of the evening. Hon.
Thomas F. Grady. of New York, was una
voidably absent. Among other prominent
Democrats present were Hon. Josiah g. ABB
bolt, Charles Levi Woodbury., Hon. John
G. Linuehan of New Hampshire, Hon. John
Baker, Fire Commissioner Tobin and 9TH
ers.
The speech making was in that free and
independent vein, for which these gather
ings are noted, and the speeches occasioned
great merriment and applause. Hon. A. N.
Plympton, and after the health of General
jackson had been drunk standing, General
Butler was presented as the frst speaker.
After extolling Andrew Jackson's virtues,
the general said:
Another thing, refer to Jackson, that he
was the original, persistent and conquering
enemy of mugwumpery.
General Butler called the Australian bali
lot device that everybody seems to be in
favor of except himself, the most complete
and perfect system for defrauding the poor,
ignorant and laboring men of their votes,
that ever was invented. Under this system,
if every Irish woman keeps on producing
four children to every Yankee woman's one
the city of Boston will still remain republic.
can in the lower branch of It's legislature.
What do you suppose will be the result OF
the Australian ballot in the Souths It will
put the government absolutely in the hands
Of the whitemen without peradventure."
Corporal Tanner was received with ap-
plause and introduced himself as one sur
charged with republication from the crown
of his head as far down IS he went. He al
luded to some of his critics a. persons with
souls 60 small that you could blow them
through jay birds quill into mosquito's
eye without causing the mosquito to wink.
Said he:
am a friend of civil service reform of the
right kind. God knows there ia nothing In
the country that needs reforming more than
civil service reform itself. Civil service res
form only protects the men that are now In.
Every intelligent man knows that this
country was carried in 1883 by the votes Of
the soldiers. Indiana was carried Republican
four times over by the votes of Democratic
soldiers. plsstered that State all over two
feet deep with promises Of what the Republic
can party would do for the soldiers. left
Office because would not become the liar Of
the administration.
Other speakers were Judge Charles Lev
Woodbury., T. r. Kelley, Hon. John @. Lin
nehan and Hon. T. II. Chamberlaine.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-09
VENGEANCE on A WIFE BEATER.


Rode on Rail- Through the streets OF
the Town-rhe work OF Regulators.
EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio. Jan. Shook
ston, Beaver county, PENN, was thrown into
the widest excitement last night by the ap-
pearanes Of gansiof regulators. They called
ct the residence Of John Calhoun. one Of the
oldest and wealthiest and best known resi-
dents Of Beaver county and demanded that
he make amends for his alleged brutality to
his wife. When he came ous of the house
they seized him and placing him on rail
town. The constable and others attempted
unsuccessfully to interfere. A constant
fusilade of shooting from rsvolvers and
shotguns was kept up while the regulators
marched through the streets and around the
square.
Calhoun il very largs man. At first he
fought desperately, then he pleaded Justify
for mercy, appealed to his neighbors 70 pro
tect him, and finally offered the regulators
any money they would name to release him.
They refused his money and bounced him on
the rail around the town for half an hour,
and only quit when their strength gave ont.
By this time he was badly hurt and ter
ribly frightened. Upon his promise to
treat his wife better in the future he Nas
toeSou from tno Iali ana allOWe0 70 ROak0 nln
house.
Calhoun Il over sixty years Of age. His
wife 10 young and quite handsome, and " IL
said he has been insanely and unjustly jeal-
GUS of her. About six weeks ago the story
goes, Calhoun was expelled from the church
for alleged ill-treatment Of his wife. A few
Sundays ago he appealed to the church in
public for reinstatement, making touching
appeal. and promising to treat his wife % q
true Christian should. His wife was present,
and also requested that he be reinstatsd,
which had been or was about to be done.
Last Friday night, however, Calhoun 1T Is said
became displeased with his wife about some
boris wife who dropped in and attempted t
stop him came in for her shaare of the drpA.
bing. IT is alleged that Calhoun made a
assault on this woman, choking her into
insensibility and otherwise maltreatipg her
/ To night Calhoun has several rihe broker
and q log fractured and was badly bruised
and injured internally.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-09

The Sons of st. Patrick's B. and B. A.
will hold their annual soiree at Music Hall
on Wednesday, February 5. The officers
elected for the year are: President, P. Don.
nelly; vice president, John J.. Byrnes; secre-
tary, John T. Hatch; assistant secretary
Thomas Harmon; treasurer, John b. Smith
standing committee, Walter McDermond
Peter Harmon, Patrick Nash, Martin Brad
ley, William Scully, JohnJ. Cannon.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-09
Foreixn Neses.

~ r. ~ .~., 49,.
slo 'AAslA' JAM o.n e110AAi ue0loo
just promulgated proclaims the separation OF
church and state, guarantees religious liberty
and eoualitv. and continues the life stipends
- - -. ...-.-s,. '-f'->''
ersn'eo unue1 'ae n.onaiony'
BERLIN, Jan. S.-It Is reported tonight In
the Hobbies of the Reiohstag that Prince Bis
LII ..4.rd ~. f,,,..., - A.. mr..,...
.. w." mt. ., -. srst . =. snS
.;.as ~. En.r-.s., J..th ~. - ~ os,n..hv
.hat h.twss, +hess r ~ ~
Tr~no~ Tan g. Th t. ~.rsor. t,,et ~. PsI;.
..n cSnh hsJ a.. s.onsratad a Shne IN and
NJ Tisrin, ~ ri hisma for that hsnn.nad
- tha Siav;n.smith f;oht vss hassd ryea, ths
~s,snrt =. that aff.ct - aono-o;t.se - ths
airb sYno;rtsa - ;rvs.t,c.ts th.t ohsrns
guy sPRolu.eu n \. s1as vua.ko;
ro ss 81 me o ts y an
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-09
Liquor Licenses Granted.

The number Of liquor licenses granted so
far has been eighty-fve. Licenses were
granted yesterday to Jacob Stemmair 1854
Wooster street, John Tyler the Elm House,
Westville, Hugh ]. Reynolds 152 Crown
street, Henry Rudolph S48 Grand avenue,
Patrick Rowland IS Water street, Thomas
Reynolds 81 State street, and Michael Ryder
283 Water street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-09

BRIDEEroRT. Jan. S.-The marriage of
Mrs. Annie A. Pease, of this city, to David
Huyler Roberts, Of New York, will take
place to-day, at 2 p. M, at the residence of
the bride-elect, No. 70 West avenue. A
year ago Mrs. Pease husband eloped with
Miss Grace Livingston, clerk in the candy
store which he ran with his wifes money.
Mrs. Pease is q aister-in-law Of Tony Psstor.
Mr.. Roberts is manufacturer Of window
glass In New York, and nephew Of Huyler,
the candy manufacturer.