davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-20
Capturing Struggled Cigars

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. April ia Key
West special to the Times Union SAYS
that Custom Inspector NorcroSs made Il
raid today ON smiths saloon and seized
the biggest lot of smuggled cigars ever
captured here. There were over 10000.
valued at S2.jO or more. Smith had
taken them of the United States ship
Galena the day before in boats. concealed
in bags packages and barrels, and labeled
W. Popplc. maStcr-at-arms.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-20

LONDON, April l9.-The New York
llerald's correspondent at Rome has been
granted an audience by the pope. His
holiness expressed with earnesiness his
sOlicitude for the welfare of the working
men aud for their moral condition. Both
the workers and their employers needed
the guidance of religion. The pontiff
urged general disarmament among
nations. The American principle OF ar
bitratiOn was the true method for the set =
tlemeni of International dispnles.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-20
A New Pamphlet

The chamber of commerce is preparing
to issue a very handsome pamphlet
descriptive of Fairhaven and the resources
OF the country tributary to it. The book
is the same as that recently published
with some errors corrected and changes
made, and will contain fine map of the
city as at present incorporated. The
work is under the supervision of Mr..
Frank Wilkeson. the author. and will be
handsome geographically and otherwise.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-20
Tacoma's Census

Special to the HERALD
TACOMA, April ls.Census returns show
This does not include the suburban resi-
dents, which official records show to be a
grand total, within the city limits, of
1900.
not yet been apprehended. 1t is believed
she escaped the vigilance of the city Of
ticers under the guise of male clothing
hastily picked up AT her own cottage after
the shooting.
stil.3j0 already been subscribed for
the Pacific mail steamship subsidy.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-20
An Insane Millionaire

CuICAGo. April l9.-Angrota Lehman
wife of the millionaire merchant +. j.
Lehman. this morning filed petition in
the probate court. asking for the appoint
ment ola conservatOr for her husband
estate, valued at s95O.oo0. alleging that he
j. insane
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-20

The leaving time for train No. on the
fairhayen and southern road has been
changed from IL a. m. to 1890 a. m, be-
ginning with Tuesday. the 22nd. Various
other changes have also been made to
take effect on that date which can be
ascertained by reference to the time tables
on another page
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-20

The Good Templars will meet next
Tuesday evening. the 22nd, at DeFries
hall. A good attendance is requested as
visitors from SehOme and Whatcom lodges
are expected.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-20

DENVER, Colo. April 1.-THE greater
portion of the business section of st.
Elmo. Colorado. was destaoyed by fire to-
day. The loss is s25.O0O partially in
Surad
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-20
NIII~AI)SD
Railroad Contractors

Contracts will be let by the Fairhaven &
Southern X. X. Co, for clearing, grading and
trestllng twenty-siN miles OF railroad be-
tween Fairhayen aud Blaine. including the
driving of $50 piles.
PrOfles. Specifications etc. may be seen al
the Company's office. Fairhaven. Wash.
T.. NJ. WILSON, General Manager
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-20

Providence. RI. April l9.-Ex-Gov.
| ernor William Warner lIoppin died to.
day. aged 81 years. He was governor il
lSiA -55-.G
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-20

Regular meetings of the Fairhaven W.
c. L. L. at Mrs. Wright's, Thirteenth
street near Douglas, Tuesday, 22nd, at
three o'clock p. IN. All ladies cordially
inNi1nn
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-20
OUR MINING COLUMN
Great Activity Among the
Prospectors of the Cas-
de Region
Fairhaven Destined to be the
Great Mining Metropolis
Of the Northwest
What's the Matter With Hav-
ing a Great Smelter
Here
METAL QUOTATIONS


AS spllts u noM lairls WIN us ana the
the miners are arriving like the birds and
flowers. 1t looks now as If the Cascade
region would be a scene of unparalleled
activity this summer. Look out now for
stirring reports and Notifications of that
wonderful country. In addition TO the
Great Boston mine the following also To-
Gated in that vicinity would each of them
in some countries be considered bonanzas.
The silver assays vary from 40 ounces per
ton to 400 ounces. Their names are The
Lake, Quien Sabe, Galena, Doubtful and
Morning These were all located before
the Big Boston. which was located Sep
tembpr 9th
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-20

lnnumerabe mills single mills and other manufacturing
establishments running and in course of erection
Over three miles of the finest world now
owned by the Fairhaven Land Company
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-20

The inexhausabe supply of coal and timber the Ska
git River is actually tapped by the Fairhaven Southern
Railway which is now thoroughly equipped and operating,
with daily trains o Sedro
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-20

Electric Railway incorporated and under way
Mammoth steel and iron furnaces be blown in during
the summer of 1890
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-20

We are pleased to note that Spokane
Falls is going to have two new smelters.
The one to be built by j. Il. Grant. of
world wide fame as a capitalist and sue
cessful smeltcr man. will cost one million
dollars. The other Is a capt.
allied New York company with
such men as Robert G.. Ingcrsoll
William W. Dudley. Hon. Bruce Carr,
Robert Dunlap, james II. Bresln, Phillip
q. Peabody and host of millionaires as
subscribers and hackers We read this
and then the following which we clip
from the Wallace Free Press of the 18th
inst We know the chances for ores in
the Cascade region. We know that Fair
haven is the peer of any city in the matter
of cheap smelling and suitable ores and
huXes, and know that her future will be
Il history of unparalleled advancement.
Please read this:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-20

This road is being pushed from Seo south and East and
From Fairnven q its connections with the Canadian
Pacific at New Westminster N British Col
umhia as and money
cane drive il
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-20

Extensive Waterwor compehendng all Modern improvements
to cost upwards of o0,ooo dollars contracted for
and will he completed from Lake Pad,en to
The City by May -, 1890
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-20
FAIRHAVEN AND WHATCOM FERRY

Harris Street, opposite Fairhayen Hotel
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-20

tsor the first three months Of 1890 divi-
ID that have been paid by Montana
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-20

The most complete and successful Are and ncandescent Igt
Plant in the State, Illuminating the City
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-26
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

The Detention 10. she Schooner will
Ham NeeIy-Fair Haven schoOners
Frelghsine Ice 10 New York-Under
the Car wheels - Fatal Result
Church Picnics In JuIy-As she Meet
ing or Naval Veterans.
ShipwriUht Hanscom and his mon are busy
r~.r.r,,c tba nav fonr. sster william Nicely
p'0ps w .,.,-. ,.,, 40. ~ hannah.
tor Launching. An ensiie 10" %. - $3.50
ing ways are to be used. mr.. danscom says,
however, that the vessel will not be launched
rnt,l INV or a. an he wishes to wait until
". MI
big moon Drings iuii toes' Ane oeisy y"
keeping the vessel on the stocks will cost Mr..
r1on.oo,, a. ,sast S5ff)
"@.' T. .., =. ,r,.- u..,,n
Sevetsi rsr IaveI .r'en ny p =. IL M..
Uaidwen, oniy onSS1Sea VI Ls.no.p psa Isn ~
w. Lo Ia. y. u ~ Ta.nv M;.soiS S,,.r ~
.eluau h n.r 90 ~" 49, ~ aao nsam". 800
sn1 NJ ~ noro;.s %. .,ro s ysasrSs
az Fair Haveners' having lived on ths hsichts
for - ,a.nv years
Amon9 Inc several veterans who were
prsssns a the reunion held in the Atheneum
| yestsrdav was a. n Hollovav of this place
.,r' Holloway Was in the service Ali throuoE
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-26

Professor @. Fl. Livermore, Yale 70, pro.
fessor of history at the Institute of Technnl-
ogy, Boston, 10 with his family visiting at
the residence of ]. FL. Howarth. IA Greene
street.
Mrs. Joseph Il. Bishop of Warren Place,
who went to Mt. Carmel for her health ac-
companisd by her cousin, the late Miss
Frisbie, has returned home, although yet
very weak and greatly prostrated BY the
sudden and untimely death Of her beloved
friend.
Mr.. George II. satton of Springfield. Mass,
formerly of New Haven and . graduate of
Union college, was In town yesterday attend.
ing Yale commencement and visiting old
friends. Mr.. Sutton has charge of extensive
aud important life insurance interests In the
Springfield section OF Massachusetts.
Eliot Sumner and Charles A. Ingersoll, the
new editors Of the Hopkins Grammar School
Critic, have issued the first number of the
Critic under their administration. The young
editors are to be congratulated upon the very
| readable and able character Of the number,
and their editorial work IL unusually excel
lent. The Critic IL in good hands. Mr.. In.
gersoll recently issued the School Annual for
90. II 10 needless to say to his friends that
II Ia most orsditable production. II EN-
bodies much historical and statistical in
formation well gotten up aud the general ar
rangement and appearance of the work Is
worthy of praise.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-26
NAVAL VETERANS.

A jelly ana InseressinG T1ne Xesser-
day as the Atheneum-Many short
Speeches-Songs ana Music.
The seventh annual convention of the Naval
Association Of ecticutwas held yesterday
afternoon at the A,heneum. President W. 8.
Wells presided. Fully Atty members were
present, numbers of whom had their wives
with them. Many interesting "reminiscences
were related. A very pleasing address was
made by Mr.. John F0ote, brother of Admiral
Foots. He was heartily applaudsd. The
report Of the secretary showed that since the
association was organized In 1884 fourteen
deaths have occurred, leaving the present
membership 258. These officers were elected:
President, William @. Staples, Westport;
vice president, Francis B. Allen, Hartford;
secretary, Sherman W.. Adams. Hartford;
chaplain, Rev. H. E. Still, westport; histo-
rian, Charles A. Stillman, Hartford. At the
conclusion Of the meeting the members and
their wives enjoyed dinner In the banquet
hall, served BY Mr.. Cunning to about 100.
After dinner speeches were made by the
retiring president, Mr.. Wells Of this city,
by the new president, Mr.. Staples. Lisuten-
ant Governor Merwin, Mayor Peck, Captain
8. P. Crafts. Chaplain still of Westpors and
Cullom sang pleasing song and Comrads
Isaac Morris, formerly Of New Haven, but
for twelve years past Of New Britain, sang q
Characteristic sailor song spiritsdly and was
roundly applaudsd. Mr.. Morris ID employed
d the Stanley wrought iron and butt shop.
Hs Il also member Of the o. U. A. n. brass
band Of New Britain. The two Misses Hub
bord also entertained the veterans by pleas
ing piano duet. Among the veterans
present were: Isaac +. Morris, New
britain; Henry O. Cowes, Nsws~Hart-
ford; George w. Wright, Hartford;
Frank B. Allen, Hartford; @. y.
Thompson, Nsridsn; Jeremiah Sulh'
van Winstsd; L. p. Andrus, Plainyille; Ja-
cob Kline, Msriden; John Dolan, Birming.
ham; Sherman W. Adams, Hartford; J. n.
Wheeler, Ansonis; 7. Lyons, East Hartford;
A. d. Perkins, Cromwell; Edwin Ingraham,
Norwich; w. 81. white, Guilford; r. Kelly,
Ansonia; W. e. Geodenough, New Haven; Jos.
Miles, Grsenwich; william A. Hendricks,
South Norwalk; J. T. Goodrich, Rockville;
William =. Gould, New Haven; R. O. Rus
sell, New Haven; Gilbert T.. Palmer. East
Hampton; ]. n. Mcguire. Heriden; w. O.
Peck, Bridgeport; ]. w. Hunt, Virainis; q.
Il. Holloway. New Haven; William Oushman,
Rowayton; w. e. Miller. Greenwich; and
John w. Hunt Of the Soldiers Home ct
Hampton. Va, formerly Of Wallingford, who
u makipG visit home.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-26

service in the evening was conducted by DR..
J. 8. Carroll, the Sunday-echool superintend-
emit, in his efficient way. The floral light
house and ship here served as illustrations
of various truths which were represented in
the songs and Rotations by the children.
The dsy was indeed one In which all had
reason TO rejoice both for the bright sum
shine and the flowers, and these services
which harmonizsd 80 beautifully with the
creators design that all. both natures and
his children should be voices speaking his
praise and rejoicing in him.
ChesaIre.
A NEW HAvENER's PURcHAsE-A PUBLIC
SPIRITED LADYs GIFT.
June 24.-The funeral of Miss Sarah Ellis
| took placs at the Methodist church Sunday
at2 o'clock.
Frank Humiston of New Haven has pur.
chased the Durham place, and il remodelina
| IL in fine style. In the course of month
the people of Cheshire will sac Mr.. Humis
ton once more resident of his old town,
| after many years. absence.
The public In general can feel very CRATE
| ful to Miss Julia Humiston, for the watering
| trough given by herat an expense of $500. Il
| is completed, and for the first time In man.
years there is place for watering horsei
between Waterbury and Meriden.
| southington.
June 25.-Forty-two candidates were ex
amined last Saturday for admission into thu
| high school.
Mr.. J. II. Foster of the Phoenix force, OIL
account of an attack of malaria, is resting a
his homo in Meriden. His brother, A.. N
Foster, president of the 80 class Of the Ner
iden high school, was his guest here las
| Sunday.
Principal Rice and assistant, Miss Nelli
Hammond, of the Lewis high school hav,
been engaged for the next school year.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-26
STATE ConnEsPONDRNCR.



June 25.-The funeral Of Mrs. Julia Goods
year, who was the Oldest persop . Il town, was
attended from the -h9Easo Of her daughter,
Mrs. E. D. 9: Goodyear, this afternoon.
Several members of North Haven grange
will accept the invitation of East Haven
grange and pay q visit to that place this eve
ming. A pleasant time 10 anticipated.
Rev. j. n. DeForsst preached at the Con-
gregational church last Sabbath. Several of
his former hearers In Hsmden were present
to listen to his interesting remarks.
Much has been said and written of late In
regard to notices of all sorts of meetinRs and
entertainments that were to take place dur
ing the week being read from the preaeh-
er's desk on Sunday. The fact that q change
would be agreeable was fully demonstrated
here last Sunday, when one usher was
obliged to 20 to the pastor in the pulpit
with notices twioe after the services had
commenced.
The Ladies' Benevolent society meets on
Tuesday afternoon at the chapel.
On Thursday evening the Y. p. 8. @. E.
will consider "Our Missionary Work in Our
Own Country"
The collection of the Congregational Sum
day school for the next five Sabbaths is to
be devoted to the Chinese school at Pasadena
Cal.
9. D. Robinson meets the children on Tues
day and Saturday afternoon to rehearse
music for July 25-the soldiers anniversary.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-26
COmmRNCEmRNT AT WESLEYAN.
The Graduation Exercises Yesterday
the Speakers.

The Graduation Exercises Yesterday
The Speakers.
MIDpLETowN, June 25.-The commence
ment exercises of Wesleyan university took
place this forenoon in the Methodist Epis.
copal church. Following were the speakers:
Frederick s. Goodrich, Waterbury, "The
Church and the State" Stockton Arson,
Middletown, "Charaoter of the Statesman. II
Wilson w. Thompson, Bridgeport,
Thoughts from the Civil War" Edgar s.
Furnel, Wilton, Maine, "The Decline OF
Superstition" Edward A. Bswden, Spring
city, Pa, "Is New England DeclinineF'
Walter r. Morse, Livermore Falls, Me-,
Bismarck" Francis A. Bagnall, Middle.
town, "Ths Republican Movement In
Spain" Wendell P. Parker, North Gor-
ham, Me-, "Phillips IS an Orator" Edwin
g. Tasker, Manchester, N. H, 1.-THE Religion
of Robert Browning" Richard E. Bell
New York city, swimming Forces in Man
hood" Degrees were conferred upon fifty:
one graduates.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-26
eur city OF KInas.

A gentleman who is stopping At Hotel
Oxford and who has enjoyed many of the
pleasant drives and views in this city and
vicinity has resided for considerable time in
each of the following cities: Philadelphia,
Albany, Glenns Falls, Troy, Boston and
Worcester. He states that he considers New
Haven more beautiful city than any Of
those named.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-26
Died In Cheshire.

Captain Joel Moss, aged ninety-three, died
at his residence in Cheshire yesterday. He
was highly esteemed and long an active
member of st. Peters church, of which he
had been senior warden for twepty-seven
years. He leaves two sons, Julius and Sam
usl, and one daughter, Mrs. Hannah Humis-
ton. He retained his faculties of mind to a
remarkable. degree and attended to all his
business until he was ninety.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-26
". r. 3. @. Il.

The Christian Endeavor society of the
Emanuel Baptist church has elected these
eficers: President, Edward Randolph; vice
president, Frederick Morgan; secretary, Den
mis- Scott; treasurer, William A. Wright.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-26

WEEK
~
Mark Down Closing Out Sale!
PRICES REDUCED
/ ALL ALONG THELINE!

While of our neighbors have been crying dull times
sales have been fully to previous seasons Reliable we'll
made fashionable goods leading styles and low prices have
abshed for c. E. Longley Co. business second to
England and several times larger than that of any other
clothing in New Haven The time has come how
the balance of spring stock Profits
longer expect will be sold much below
lots are marked down oneha onethd and others
quarter.
Without further remarks will i'm plain
manner quote the prices made to CLOSE THE BAL
ANCE OF OUR STOCK
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-26

superior Court - OWL Side - Judge
Robinson.
Several important decisions were given
yesterday. In the case Of Daley and Doo-
little. asking for temporary injunction re-
straining the city from refusing to accept the
$3.50, 900 given to the INDECENT poor BY the
will Of the late Philip Marett, the Judge de.
cides that the injunction shall issue against
the mayor and members of the court of oom-
mon council. Corporation Counsel Town
send will not move for an immediate disso-
lution Of the injunction, but will await the
action of the aldermen on the question.
Another interesting decision IL that In the
suit of Horace Wall va. B.. F. Proctor and
DIR. Paul SkiH for the payment of one quar-
ter's rent-$1, 250-ef the New Haven opers
house and involving the Ave years' lease Of
the theater.
Mr.. wall claimed that having sub-let the
house to Proctor, the latter should have PAID
rent to him rather than to the owner, Dr.
Skif. The case was fought strongly and the
trial occupied several days. J. p. Goodhari
represented Wall and AlliHg & Webb ap.
peared for Proctor. Judge Robinson de-
oides that Mr.. Wallis lease 10 not valid, and
that Mr.. Proctor shall hereafter pay his rent
| to DR.. Ski6.
Arguments were also made yesterday II
| the Ansonia case of the Fountain Water
company vs.. Kilbride. Judge Robinson Their
adjourned the court without day.
The case of James Terry against Thomas
Alling, trustee Of Plymouth, is decided II
favor of the plaintiff. 1t involves the invest
ment of certain funds which 1t was claimed
were turned into stocks that had deprecated
thus involving the estate in loss.
In the case of Irene M. Buckingham, WHIT
appealed from probate, the court finds tina
| the decree of the court of probate shall b
sustained, and that the appellee shall recover
costs.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-26
ENtsceII
THE EDITOR

or western newspapor uses asslf-cocking ak
shooter for q paper weight We treat our patrons
fairly and have no use for firearms. II you need
for sickness or convivial use pure stmulant, buy
from your grocer or druggist the g. O. Taylor Old
Bourbon or Pure Rye Whiskies, and see that the
proprietors' autograph signature, CHESTER H.
GRAVES q SONS, IL over the cork In each bottle.
IInhrandad cases aeuk ON ranuAst Il
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-26
court Notes.
CONTRASTING AN ESTATE.

CONTHSI1Nd AN 6bIAIMs
Mrs. Henrietta Moore, widow of the late
John Moore of 10 Hudson street, both col
ored people, has brought suit to recover her
share of property which was transferred by
her husband to John Cromwell of Baltimore
in 1886. The property in Question is valued
at 50, 200, and consists of the houses and
land at 10 and 80 Hudson street.
The plaintiff is seventy years old, in feeble
health, and without property or any means
of livelihood. According to her petition she
married John Moore in November, 1880. and
resided with him until his death on June 81
ried life she and her husband had jointly
July, 1886, her husband beat her, and in
consequence of the beating she lost the sight
of one of her eyes.
Within day after the courts judgment
was rendered he had deeds drawn quit
claiming all his possessions to John Crom-
we'll of Baltimore. He said nothing to Mrs.
Moore, although they resumed the relations
of husband and wife to each other, aud che
remained in ignorance of what had baen
done till the day of the funeral. She then
consulted Mr.. Daley with the result as
above stated.
The attorney says the property was con.
veyed without q dollar of consideration
Cromwell is not related to the deceased in
any way.
Mrs. Moore claims damages to the amount
of 81, 900. To secure this both pieces Of
of property on Hudson street have been at.
tached.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-26
CITY Court - Criminal Side - Judge
Pickett.

Joseph P. Carroll, refusing to support fam
lily, continued to June 26; John Schafer,
violation of Sunday liquor law, $50 fine,
$16. 10 costs, appealed; Thomas Leahy,
breach Of the peace againt Abraham Rock,
continued to June 26; Angelo Maleso, breach
of the peace against Marie A. Messaro,
continued to June 80; Marie A. Messaro,
breach of the peace, So fine, $7.4S costs;
Emil Freeman, trespass, continued to June
%