davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-05-22
Death of Mrs. DIR. G. S...Boyd.

1t is sad and painful duty VIC have
to perform in chroniclins the death OF
an estimable lady Of our town, Mrs.
Bette F. Boyd, wife of DIR. Conrad ).
Boyd, and daughter of the late DIR.
Alex Field, of Warren county. Her
death occurred about $50 O'Clock We'd
nesday morning, after an illness OF one
month. Mrs. Boyd was most excel
lent woman, and her death has occa-
stoned great and sincere grief through
out the entire community. In every
relation of life, as wife, mother, friend
and neighbor, she exemplified gentle
ness of spirit, a kindness of heart and
a devotion to duty that marked the
true woman and sincere Christian.
The funeral was held from the
Church of the Holy Innocents Of
which the deceased was a member, at
8 O'Clock p. m, to-day, the rector,
Rev. J. E. Ingle. conducting the ser
vices, assisted by Rev. Gilbert Higgs,
of Warrenton. The large cOncourse OF
people who were present to pay the
last sad tribute of respect to her memo
ry, attested the love and esteem in
which she was held. The services at
church concluded the mortal remains
of Mrs. Bette Boyd, crowned with
flowers and sanctified with tears, were
borne away through the frightening
shadows of evening to their final rest
ing place in Elmwood cemetery. May
her gentle spirit find that rest which
God "giveth His beloved
Our heart goes out in the fullness OF
it's sympathy to our friend the grief
stricken husband and two little daugh-
tiers in this dispensation that has fallen
with such crushing effect upon them.
For pure mineral waters on draught. g
to Dorsey's drug store. may 8.
-.>~oN>.
Col. Pardee to be Married.
We see it announced in the Durham
Globe that our esteemed friend land the
special friend of North Carolina ant
the South,) Col. Benjamin S. Pardee, i:
soon to be married, and to an accom-
plished daughter Of Dixie. The Glob
says:
I Col. B. S. Pardee, of Connecticut, il
to be married shortly to the daughte
of a Confederate soldier. Col. Parde'
came South some years ago and ha
frequently visited North Carolina
where he is known to many. He helpe'
to bring a good many Northerner
among US, and he shows his faith in tn
South by marrying Southern lady.
Col. Pardee's first visit South wa
early in 1852, when he came to atten'
a ball-or several balls in fact-at tn
battle of Newberne. He was a gallan
soleier during the war and is an equal.
gallant gentleman, now that it ha
. closed.
Dorsey's drug store is a popular resol
for warm andsthirsty humanity. His sod
; fountain has been opened up for the sea
| son. may 8.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-05-22

Toilet soaps at Parker's new drug store
from cents up to so cents a cake.
The most delicate constitution can safely
use DIR. j. H. McLean's Tar Wine Lung
Balm. 1t is sure remedy for coughs, loss
of voice, and all throat and lung trobles.
Look Here.
The cheapest lot of straw hats in town,
just opened at II. Thomason's We mean
this, and will positively sell you real
nice hat for the spring and summer for
less money than you can buy the same ar
ticle elsewhere. Call and see for yourself.
H. THOMSON.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-05-22

10th Edition Now
Ready. A book of
over 800 pages, Civ
ing more informa.
ton of value to adj.
yerftsarS than any
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-05-22

Dorsey's drug store is popular resort
for warm andsthirsty humanity. His soda
fountain has been opened up for the sea
son. may 8.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-05-22

Even the most vigorous and hearty peo-
pie have at times a feeling of WEAKNESS
and lasitude. TO dispel this feeling take
Dr. j. H. McLean's Sarsaparilla; it will
impart vigor and vitality. july LIST
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-05-22
Shocco Springs to be Improved.

Try D;ll's Best. Totsy and Treco tobacco
at Parker's new drug store. apr. II.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-05-22

No need to take those big carthartic pills
one of DIR. j. II. McLean's Liver and Kid
ney Pillets is quite sufficient and more
agreeable. july 1st.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-23
Etmat11fal.
Bears After Leading Stocks-Mater1al
LOsses-Cause of the Weakness-The
Close Quiet.

Bears After Leading Stocks-NIater1al
LOsses-Cause of the Weakness-The
Close Quiet.
NEW YORK, Sept. %.
Buying is checked in the stock market and the
bears find in the apathy further opportunity to
attack leading active stocks. To-day the gran
gers, especially St. Paul, were again prominent
in the efforts to reduce prices, while Chicago
Gas also suffered. There were material losses in
the forenoon extending to two per cent, but in
the afternoon these losses were increased, not
withstanding some Intellectual efforts to rally the
market. North American, which seemed to have
no support whatever, was then the special
object of attack, and before the lowest point
was reached over four per cent had been Topped
off its value. The rest of the list sympathized
and the lowest prices of the day were reached in
the last hour The weakness In the market
seems to come principally from the disappoint-
ment on the part OF some holders of stocks who
expected boom would follow Immediately after
money became easy. The BEARS however, are
very active and adding to their line of shorts, al
ready very large 1t is estimated that fully forty
millions of money is now in the hands of invest
ors as the result Of their sales Of bonds to the
government, and there are expectations that q
considerable proportion of this money will find
its way into Wall street The close was quiet
but weak at about the lowest prices of the day
Railroad bonds were again dull, the sales of all
issues reaching only S607 900, and while there was
considerable animation in Texas Pacific incomes
no issue showed any real merited activity. The
tone was heavy, but no material losses occurred
Closing reported prices over the private wire.
| Of BUNNELL & SCRANTON, Bankers anc
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-23
Long Wharf Sold.

Long wharf changed hands and is now
the property of the Consolidated railroad.
For several weeks past there have been
rumors of the proposed transfer, but the
check was drawn and the transfer execut-
ed only yesterday morning. The sale was
made on private terms, but it is under
stood that the big check was written for
about 100000. The transfer was made
by Thomas r. Trowbridge, for so many
years treasurer of the Union Wharf COM
pany, which held the property, and the
deed was made out to Ezekiel H. Trow-
bridge, director of the Consolidated road
and for many years a member of the
finance committee of the company.
E. M. Reed, the well known vice presi-
dent of the Consolidated road, has been
made president of the new Union Wharf
company and William L. Squires the treas
urer Directors will be elected at future
time by the railroad company. Of the
old wharf company DIR. e. NJ. Bishop was
president and Thomas R. Trowbridge
|
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-23
NEEDS MORE FACTORIES.

A Call Made In Hartford for More
Comfortable Homes at Low Rents.
The Hartford Post speaks of Hartford's
present great need, and after doing so as
sumes the prophetic mantle and predicts
that with the "long felt want" supplied,
Hartford's manufacturing interests would
receive ''boom," while the population
would be increased. Down here in New
Haven We build the factories first and a
demand for low priced comfortable rents
is thereby created and at once supplied,
capital being abundant and always ready
to step in when it can make a safe and
good investment. The Post says:
The great need of Hartford is for five hundred
buildings constructed in healthful LOCALITIES fol
PEELED to live elsewhere, in outlying towns, be
cause they cannot here procure suitable place!
in which to live at prices within reach Of thei
means. There are healthful places and good 10
cahtles for such homes in Hartford and
capital in unlimited amount for thei
duced to make the attempt Hartford's capita
has built many millions of dollars worth o
buildings other where; it has been invested il
stocks, bonds and securities of very doubtful
kinds striving to gain greater income than tn
current rate herewith varied experiences; som
of which are detrimental to investors. A suit
able place for q home can be constructed an
| able that rental of from $40 to S16 per mont
would give sufficient income on the Investment
and this grade Of tenements are in great dc
mand.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-23
Somebody's Pet.

Lost in the busy, crowded street.,
With curse or yell kicked undes IeeI,
And SO bewildsred, trembling, dazed,
A dog stands in the mighty maze.
In every face he looks to find
His missing master, loved and kind;
But every face is hard to-day,
And hurries on its selfish way.
Lost in the crowded, noisy street,
With boot or curse kicked under rect,
Somebody's pet and loved SO wen
The tinkling bell and ribbons tell.
Somebody's pet lost in the street,
Somebody's pet kicked under feet!
All this instead of fond caress
Upon gentle mistress dress.
At last good soul passes by
CThe dog can see it in his eye)-
And bounds to meet the outstreched hand,
A shelter Gin a weary land"
For he who marks the sparrows fal,
And sees and watches over al,
Did this deliverance send to-day
Through good soul that passed this way.
And SO somebody's pet tonight
Shall doze and dream in warm nrenght,
His passport to this life Of ease
His ribbons futtering in the beeeze. L.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-23
TUE PROHIBITION CANDIDATES


G. M. Whitmore Nominated for Com
sress by the Cold Water Men.
About fifty delegates attended the con-
Rressional convention of the prohibition
lists in the Atheneum yesterday morning.
F. G. Bradley of North Haven called the
convention to order. P. NJ. Augur of Mid
dletown, the prohibition nominee for gov
ernor, was made presiding officer Of the
convention amid the applause of the del
egates. It was voted to consider the meet
ing q mass convention and to allow all
present to vote. An informal ballot was
then taken for candidates for congress and
gave L. H. Squires % votes, g. w. Coy 3,
G. M. Whitmore and Mr.. Benham 1. Mr..
Squires spoke in favor of @. n. Whitmore
of Meriden. The Meriden candidate re-
ceived AZ out of tho 48 votes cast on the
next ballot, which was made formal and
unanimous. ......
The following committee was appointed
as q committee for the convention two
| years hence: F. G. Bradley of North Ha-
] ven, Mr. Fordham of Essex and Rev. NJ. S.
| Phillips of New Haven.
| The resolutions adopted were:
1
district Of Connecticut, in convention assembled,
reaffirm our allegiance to the prohibition party
in state and nation, and would emphasize the
| following sections of our state platform, as OF
1 superior Importance in determining the election
Of congressman from this state, viz; That the re,
| cent supreme court decision in the Original
package case has opened every foot Of thisland
to the trade in rum; and whatever partial OF
supreme court definitions may afford, this de-
cision has Demonstrated the necessity Of nation
nently settled That the prohibition forces OF
the country should at once proceed along the line
of national legislation, at the earliest opportuni
ty, enacting prohibition for all national domain
within the control of congress-; and then, by sc,
curing the necessary action, abolish the traffic
nate NJ Whitmore Of Meriden as the candidate
for congress on this platform and We earnestly
that al friends Of IN TINS dstrE
gress.
Albert G. Lincoln, editor of the Con-
necticut Home, addressed the convention
upon the campaign issues.
The New Haven county convention Or
congressional convention, and nominated
G. E. Dewey of New Haven for sheriff.
The delegates of Middlesex county nom
mated Davis M. Tyler for sheriff, and the
probate convention for Middletown named
w. H. Sherman for Judge of probate.
The following senatorial nominations
were made: Sixth, David D. Carter; sew
enth, James M. Payne; eighth, Julius H
Morris; twenty-frst, Elijah G. Barton
twenty-second, George w. Boardman.
The following delegates were preset al
the convention-From New Haven, F. s
Clark, L. A. Babcock, F. G. Bradley, G. E
Dewey, Rev. w. S. Phillips, William H
Rogers, Rev. L. w. Squires Meriden
Robert Brandt, H. B. Todd, I. G. Lewis,
G. Beach, Mrs. E. G. Hendrick, Rev. E. N
| Griffin. Vast Haven TT T. Chandler
Northford, Captain James H. Linsley
Hamden, Rev. F. Saunders; Guilford
Sidney Dowd; Waterbury, Jerome Hay
den, Nathan Merrill; Prospect, B. B. Brown
Deep River, Davis NJ. Tyler, Virgil D. Nor
| ton
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-23
Forty Years Continuous Service ON
the Consolidated Road.

BR1DeEPoRT, Sept. 22.-Mr. Dennis Col
gan, one of the old and we'll known citi-
zens of Bridgeport to-day completes his
fortieth year of continuous service with
the New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad, holding his present position as
draw-tender of the railroad bridge in this
city for the past thirty-seven years. He
has seen the road grow from a single
track line with few trains running over
it daily, to what it is to-day, one of the
leading roads of the country. When the
first night express was run through from
New York to Boston he was the first one
to flag it in Westport, every morning at 2
o'clock. For the past thirty nine years
Mr.. Colgan has only lost one days time
and never had an accident. 1t would be
interesting for any one to listen to the nu-
merous "reminiscences which he readily re-
calls in connection with the early days of
| the New York and New Haven railroad.
Mr.. Colgan has a family of three sons
and one daughter, and through his integ-
rity and foresight in judiciously investing
his savings has amassed quite a fortune
| and is considered one of the wealthies1
| IriShmen in the city
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-23
Kings Circle In Westv1IIe,

The .'Faithful Circle" Of Kings Sons
connected with the Westville Congrega-
tional church, will give an entertainment
at the church Wednesday evening, Sep
TENDER "a, consisting of Rotations by
members Of the circle, vocal and instru-
mental music by their friends, followed by
a spink festival" in the church parlors.
A special effort has been made to prepare
attractive decorations and to provide an
interesting program.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-23
Permits for New Buildings.


Fire Marshal Kennedy has issued per-
mits for the erection of new buildings as
follows:
Frank Altman, two frame dwelling houses
on Greenwood street, 10 by rs feet each, two sto-
rieS
Mrs. Annie E. Clark, frame dwelling house at
William Barry, frame building on Winthrop
avenue, near Sylvan avenue, 80 by so feet one
story.
Frank s. Platt frame dwelling house and
barn on Sherman avenue, near Chapel street,
house 80 by 40 feet, barn 10 by 20 feet, each two
stories.
Edward Madden, to move frame building from
Congress avenue to Cedar street, near Washing
ton avenue, % by 80 feet, two stories,
F. L. Mead, dwelling house on Derby avenue
| 23 by 40 feet, two stories.
l j. r. Ford, frame barn in rear of 2SS Shelton
| avenue, 10 by ID, two stories.
Mr.. Stevens, frame dwelling house on Ander
1 son street. 81 by 40 feet. two stories
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-23
N. D. SPERRY, P. M.
Yom Ktppur or Day OF Atonement.
This evening at GAO the Hebrew Vom

1Vhh 1KAPPuI OI DAy Oh ACOQeM6uIs
This evening at $50 the Hebrew Yom
Kippur, or Day of Atonement, begins by q
solemn service at the Court street temple.
Tomorrow the synagogue will be open fol-
divine service from morning to evening
This evening DR.. Kleeberg will preach at
$50 in English on Forgiveness, and to-
morrow at II o'clock in German on Char
ity.
At the William street synagogue the
evening services begin, continuing till
shutdown tomorrow evening. The SER
vices are to be conducted by Rabbi s. II,
Wilmer and Rev. Marks Jacobs.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-23

The regular monthly sociables of Red
Cross lodge No. 90, Order of Sons of st.
George, for the brothers and their wives
and sweethearts, will be resumed this fall.
The first one will be held on the last
Wednesday evening in October in St.
GEORGES hall
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-23

The West Haven Bicycle club elected the
following officers: President and captain,
H. E. Chandler; vice president and first
lieutenant, A. NJ. Lockwood; second lieu
tenant, F. A Norton; secretary and treas
urer G P Thomas
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-23
To New york ON bicycles.

Captain N. J. Cooper, Second Lieutenant
G. N. Muzzy and W. Skinner of the Elm
City Bicycle club took run to New York
Sunday. Having arrived at West Chester,
they were escorted by Kings county wheel
men to Fordham The ride from Norwalk
to New York, through Central park, was
very much enjoyed, the road being in such
fine condition.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-23

Five-Year-Old Boy Falls From an
Apple Tree and Is Probably Fatally
Hurt.
NORWICH, Sept. 22.-Saturday afternoon
the fve-year-old son of Joseph Crevoiserat
fell from an apple tree on the Harvey
place, Preston, striking his head on stone
wall and fracturing his skull. He was
taken up unconscious and carried to his
home off Hamilton avenue, near Smith
avenue, Preston. DR.. La Pierre of Green
vile was called, and found that there was
a severe fracture of the skull on the right
side of the head, and that trepanning
would be necessary. DR.. La Pierre called
in DR.. Patrick Cassidy to assist him in the
operation, and twelve pieces of the skull
were removed from q space Of 14x3 inches
in size. Some of the brain escaped from
the fracture. The little fellow rallied from
the operation and on Sunday recovered
consciousness, but his injuries are Of such
a serious nature that little hope is enter
tained of the child's recovery
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-23
Employment Bureau.

Mrs. q. w. Babb of Al Elm street has
become deservedly popular, in consequence
of the excellent help which she furnishes.
Her patrons comprise a large number of
our best families who appreciate the ad-
vantages which are always to be found at
her establishment. All persons out of en-
ployment who are qualified to fill good po-
sitions should call on her, and all families
desiring the best help cannot do better
than visit her at Al Elm street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-23
UNITED STATES PosToFFIcE,

I
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, September 20, 1890
Mr. Edward E. Boyd, Assistant Postmaster:
Sir-Please remind the clerks and carriers that
this Office is under civil service rules and during
this and other political campaigns which may
take place during my term of office all matters
pertaining to this Office which do not concern the
public, such as who have letters and who have
not, should be postoff1ce secrets. Any informa
ton given to individuals the public concerning
what takes place in this Office will be considered
an official affrOnt and sufficient cause for removal
of the person so offending.
No person will be allowed to solicit or collect
directly or indirectly, any assessments or gifts
for political purposes in the postoffice depart
ment of this building during my term of office.
Each clerk and carriey can vote as he pleases
without fear or favor but all political discussions
while on duty must be avoided.
Our duty is to serve the public and keep our
official secrets.
N. D. SPERRY, p, M
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-23

TINE COURT RECORD.
City Court Criminal Side Judge
Pickett.

Johh A. johnson, reform sshool complaint,
committed; John J. Mcdonald, injury to private
building, discharged; Bridget A. Murphy, keep
ing house of illfame, $40 fine; same, fornication,
81 fine and costs; Rose Smith and Nellie Munson,
residing in house of ill-fame, each IS fine and
costs; Joseph Massey, same, continued to Sep
TENDER 3d. Nellie Munson, fornication, IS
fine and costs; John Mccormick, for
breach Of the peace, continued to
September 49, Frederick Cisco, breach of the
Patrick Sheridan, resisting oficer A. Bradley
$15 fine; same, drunkenness, S. fine S5.4a costs;
John Monahan. trespass on railroad cars, 81 fine,
$5.4 AZ costs; John F. Laden, trespass in garden,
$15 fine, S542 costs; Catherine Hyland, vagran
cy, judgment suspended.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-23
Probate Court
That Notice at tho Postomce.

Postmaster Sperry's notice recently post
ed up in the postofice is of interest and
shows the postofice to be in the right
hands,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-23

New Haven ~ Derby Railroad.
Train Arrangement Commencing July IL 1890
LEAVE NEW HAVEN
At $50, 7:s0, $50 and 1000 1i:55 am, 100 s:s5
40, 5:35, ESQ, $50 and ii:I5 pm.
LEAVE ANSoNIA
At I2:i5, 6:4s Sos 9:55 and II:4s IN, is.5a ESQ
s:0s. 6:i0. 6.5o. s:aop.m-
Sunday trains leave New Haven at $40 am.
$40 and 11:15 pm.
Sunday trains leave Ansonia ESQ am, 500
pm
Connections ale made at Ansonia with passea-
ger trains of the Naugatuck railroad and at New
Haven with the trains of the n. Y, n. r. & ii.
r. R.
The 6:50, $40 a. IN. and 40 pm. trains out OF
Haven connect at Botsford for all points on the
Housatonic r. R and the West
Passengers from the Housafonic r. r. arrive IN
New Haven at l2-.55 and 1000 pm
J. r. HOPSON, Supt-
New Haven. July - 1890
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-23
Court N Otes.


1t is probable that ex-Judge Blydenburg, coun-
sci for John A. johnson, the boy who was sent to
the reform school yesterday for taking part in
several small burglaries, will get out writ of
habeas corpus on the graund that the youngster
has not been convicted OF a criminal offense.
THE FUTILE ATTACHMENT.
The true reason for the attachment for S13, 900
upon the property of Milo D. Tuttle Of the Brock
EFT futile company is that President futile
has ovefirawn his account. President Tuttle has
been superseded in the general management Of
the company by Charles B. Brown, the secretary
and treasurer.
RAID ON GRAND AVENUE.
Mrs. Bridget Murphy's house at s14 Grand ave-
nue. was raided about O'Clock yesterday morn
ing. Those arrested were Rose Smith, Nellie
Munson and Joseph Massey. Massey was found
in the room occupied by Mrs. Murphy and was
fined 81 and costs by Judge Pickett yesterday
morning. Mrs. Murphy was found guilty of rent
ing rooms to persons Of unsavory character and
was fined $27 and costs. Her case was appealed,
bonds of 300 being fixed. Rose Smith was fined
S. and costs Nellie Smith was liberated on pay
ment of $40 and costs.
Probate Court.
A hearing on the Edwin Grannss estate was
held in the probate court yesterday and the case
was continued. The amount involved is $500
The adjourned hearing in the Dawson will con.
test was postponed for two weeks.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-23
BLACK, EBONY BLACK.

BLACK, EBONY BLACK.
The Standard Black Che
viot Suits are well trim
med, thoroughly made,
fine fitting, and are nat
ty and stylish, in sacks,
sizes SO to A..
Price $40 per Suit,
Worth $15.
CAKES BLACK CHEVIOT
In order to keep the ball
rolling we shall sell the
celebrated Cakes Black
Cheviots at
$15 per Suit.
These goods are unques-
tionably the best value
for the money ever offer
ed by any house in New
Haven and would be
dirt cheap at $SS; tai
1or made, patch pocket,
form fitting, they are in
every respect a dressy
suit; sacks and cuta.
ways, 80 to a.; price
i $15, worth $22.
GLOBE BLACK CHEVIOI
Every lover of the beauti
tiful in art should visit
our vast establishment
if for no other reason
than to see how much
art can be put into a sui
of clothes. It is simply
marvellous. Exquisite
in fit, correct in style
these suits are the ripe
! fruit of the tailor's art
In double and single
/ breasted sacks and cuta
ways. Price $22 pc.
suit, worth $28.
C.. E. LONGLEY & co.
1O1- 1O3- 1O5
CHURCH STREET,
New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-23
14IisceII a11eu1ts.
ssHOW OLD

Are you, little girls' asked Cambridge scnoo
teacher of a new pupil. please marnl' sne re-
piled, I'm z, except on the horse cars ana tnen
I'm only s." The age of the g. o. Tayior oid
Bourbon and Pure Rye Whiskey, when oottied Dy
m. GRAVES g. SONS, Boston, is JUST tne age
to make it smooth, mellow and wholesoine Aou un
n,,aoist and Grocer will guarantee its purity
ruee''' - 1t