davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-02
PIclIMoN;D AND DANvILLE RAILROAD

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JANUARY I. 1891.
All trains leave and arrive Mt Pennsylvania
passenger station, Washington, ID. g..
$50 y. m.-Daily for Culpcpor, Charloites-
Lynchburg, Rocky Mount, Danvillc, Greens.
boro Raleigh, Ashovillc, Charlotte, Columbia,
Aiken, Augusta, Atlanta, Birmingham, Mont
gomcry. New Orleans. Texas and California.
Pullman Sleeper New York to Atlanta and
Pullman sleeper Atlanta to New Orleans.
Pullman Sleeper Danyilc via Columbia and
Augusta to Macon. Pullman Slccpcrs Wash
meets at Lynchburg with Norfolk aud Western
Railroad for Roanoke, Bristol, Knoxville, Chat
tanooga and the Southwest.
1910 a. m,--Dally, Washington and South
western Ncstibulcd Limited, between Waeh-
ington and Atlanta, composed entirely OF Pull
man cars, on which nm extra rate OF faro is
charged; arrives Atlanta G;2O n. M. second day.
Consult time table for stops.
800 p. m.-Dnily, except SUNDAY, for Manns-
sas, strasburg aud intermediate stations.
d:3j p. m-Daiy, runs TO Lynchburg: carry
ing Pullman Sleeper TO Memphis Via Lynch
burg and Bristol
1910 p. Western Express daily for Mauas.
sas. charlottesville, stnunton, Louisville, Gin
cinngtl, Pullman NcStibulc Train Washington
to Cincinnati, with Pullman Sleeper for
Louisville.
1870 D. m.--southcrn Express daily for
Lynchburg, Danvillc, Raleigh, Ashovillc, Char
lotto, Columbia, Augusta, Aiken, Atlanta,
Montgomery, New Orleans, Texas AMI Cali
forna Pullman Ncstibulc Car Washington to
New Orleans via Atlanta and Montgomery.
Pullman Sleeper New York and Washington to
Ashcylllo and Hot Springs. n. g., via Salisbury.
Alto Washington to Augusta via Charlotte aud
Columbia
Trains ON Washington and Ohio division
cave Washington 500 u. IN. daily, b2j y, ~.
daily and I:i5 u. III. daily, except Sunday; re-
turning arrive Washington $50 II. m. and 3. Is
y. m. daily and 100 II. m. daily, except Sunday.
Through trains from the South win Charlotte.
DnnvIllc and Lynchburg arrive In Washington
:o3 q. M. lg:23 u. m. and $50 p. IN; via East
Tennessee, Bristol and Lynchhurg at 3.05 y.
M. and $50 p. m; via Chesapeake and ohio
route and Charlottesville ut BIS y. m. aud go
p. IN. and 1925 a. III. Strasburg local az 10:i7
a. m
Tickets, sleeping car reservations and infor-
nation furnished and baggage checked Mt
Office, 1890 Pennsylvania ave, and ut passenger
station, Pennsylvania Railroad, 9Th and u SITS.
IAS L uANIlR Gcn pn.a Anont
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-02
FOR SALE AND RENT.
AL ESTATE BULLETIN.

X n"n EST 1h o @nTH
THOMAS E. WAGGAMAN, 0l7 + street.
Changes made Wednesdays and Saturdays.
3.SToRY BRICK AND FRAME HOUSES
FOR SALE
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-02

yXTANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE GER
w man girl, y SITUATION as nurse; best Of
references. Call Gis d st..n.w.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-02

XXyANTED-BY A LADY, A POSITION
| w as typewriter or to do clerical work. Al
| drcss EXPERIENCE. this Office.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-02

yXyANTED-By A YOUNG CoLoRED
w woman, n place TO cook, wash and iron
and do light homework In small family.
Address NJ. Il. r., 100 Washington ct. n. W.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-02

VyIANTED- INDUSTRIOUS YOUNG
w girl, u position In store or to learn dress
making. MAY RETI, Tenallytown, ID. q.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-02

VNTANTED--BY A COLORED WOMAN,
w family washing to do at her home; best OF
references. Address u. p, ~ Washington
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-02

NOR RENT--GW VI ST. n. W.-ONE HAND
II some, furnished parlor bedroom: three com
nunicGting rooms on I'd hOor; two front: nj
handsomely furnished; nrst.class table board;
terms moderate.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-02

VNIANTED-BY NEAT COLOREO GIRL,
w place In u private family IA chamber
maid or waitress: good references. Call for
three DAYS nj 1870 ~ y ave
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-02
VNIlos. L. WAGGAMAN, Aucuonocr,
II A.

GEORGE W. sTICRNEY. Auctionocr,
fc2ioOd6ds 800 Eleventh street northwest
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-02

EOR RENT-A NICELY FURNISHED
I back room; convenient for two persons;
room and board for two so per month; COZ.
ycnient to two car lines 3lJ 9Th ST. - @,
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-02

WANTED SITUATION As WAITER At
w hotel or restaurant by experienced young
colored man, lately employed NJ liygcia Hotel,
od poin gS9d reiere enc given wncn re-
ply or address c. JOHNSON, caro- Miss Wallis,
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-02

NOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED ROOM,
il with board and home comforts, to gentleman
and wife or two gentemcn cars convenient
10i 9TH st. n. Q.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-02

yNIANTED-TO BUY, ON EASY PAY
preferred. Address X. NJ. C.. this Office.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-02
WANTFD--uIcIp.

w ANTED--A CoLoRED WOMAN TO DO
w general homework; to go home at night.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-02

L,OR RENT--s027 ST. n. w.-RoOMs,
i with or without board; fine large rooms on
3d and 18th iloors; cool and airy; for the sum
mcr; terms moderate; references required.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-02
w ANTED-ROOMS,

NXTANTED-oN UNPUBLISHED ROOM
w on lat floor; not to exceed IS per month.
Address b., this office.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-02

yXTANTED- A FRENCH MAID AND
w seamstrcss, position In private fam
lily. 1886 Pa. ave. n. W.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-16
weddin. in Fair Haven A mex.

In Fair Haven last evening Jennie Hin man was united in marriage to Mir. George Chadeayne, Rev. J. Lee Mitchell officiating. The happy event, which was attended by one hundred friends, took place at No. 167 Prospect street, the resi- dence of the bride. The bride was very tastily and finely attired. The rooms were handsomely decorated with flowers. The groom is the well known plumber at the corner of Court and Artisan streets, and is member of the Grand Army. The we'd ding gifts were many and beautiful. A fine banquet was served, and the occasion was hie hly enjoyed, and all bestowed thei, best wishes for long life and joyful one for the happy pair. Among those present were Mrs. DeCorsain and daughter of New York, MT. and Miss Pierpont, MT. and Miss Muzzy, Miss Mattie Chadeayne, Mrs Merrills, SOIL and daughter, Miss Goode. nough, Miss Foster, MT. Jno. Benton and wife, Miss Dittiers, Edward Carrigan, Samuel D. Hyde, Mrs. Daniel Chadeayne and daughter of Shelton, the Rev. Thomas Chadeayne and family of Shelton, Mrs. L. and Miss K. Foster
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-16
TIT WAS AN OLD STORY.
WoodstOck,s Tragedy the Result O1 Grievance Beginning Years Ago.

IFOOOSIOcA'S IraSeOy the Result O1 A
 Grievance Beginning Years Ago.
 Other interesting facts are coming to light concerning the shooting of ex-Rep- resentative Hubbard of Woodstock, by a son of Frank Ide, says yesterdays Hart ford Times.
 Neighbors of the Ide family stated yes- terday afternoon that nine years ago a tragedy, in which Hubbard would have been the victim, was narrowly averted. Ide suspected that his wife and Hubbard were too intimate at that time, and there were quarrels at the Ide house. Mrs. Ide protested her innocence, and for time her husband was pacified. He finally dis covered unquestionable evidence that his wife was unfaithful, and only intervention of neighbors prevented bloodshed. Hibbard's condition was more favorable last night. He continues to improve, and physicians say that unless inflammation sets in there is no danger of his death. Ide, who was choked and pounded by Hib- bard, is suffering from his injuries, but his condition is not serious.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-16
GENERAL STATE NEWS.

A Diamond Scarf Pfn-Portland's
 Fire-A Butchers Suicide in Middle '. town-A Chicago Young Lady's Suc-
 cess at Lyme.
 The departure of John J. Dahill, mana ger of the Allyn house, Hartford, who has leased the Winthrop hotel, New London, was made pleasant Monday evening by the presentation of diamond scarf pin valued at $150. MT. Dahill knew nothing of the affair until he was summoned into one of the parlors of the hotel.
 LARGE BARN IN PORTLAND.
 PORTLAND, Sept. 15.-The barn of the Middlesex Quarry company was discover ed in flames at o'clock this morning. The twenty horses in the barn was taken out, but the structure and contents were de- stroyed, including considerable machinery, several wagons, etc. The loss is $3, 800. It is believed that the fire was incediary.
 CUT HIS THROAT.
 MIDDLErowN, Sept. 15.-This morning Lyman H. Parmalee, 8 butcher doing business at South Farms and residing on Baldwin avenue, cut his throat with a razor. The act is attributed to despon- dency. He was found in the barn by his wife. He had been bleeding for half an hour when found and was weak. An ex- animation by the physicians showed that the windpipe had been severed, but the jugular vein was not touched. No i'm portant blood vessel was cut. He was taken to the Hartford hospital on the early morning train. Parmalee bought out the meat business formerly conducted by Leander Burr at South Farms, about Q week ago. Tho venture did not prove successful. .. ..,.. A RICH CHICAGO YOUNG LADY COMMITS SUICIDE.
 LYME, Sept. 15.-The body of Miss Anna Cohrs, daughter of rich Chicago mer- chant, was found in the river here at o'clock this morning. Miss Cohrs has | been spending the summer at the residence l of Captain Robert Griswold, and intended | to leave for her western home to-day She | was to have been married next month to a | prominent young man in Milwaukee, Wis. |, | and had made preparations for her wedding. | For the past two or three days she had exhibited symptoms of melancholia, but her friends supposed it proceeded from regret at leaving here. This morning she arose ats o'clock and left the house clad only in loose wrapper and went toward | the river. That was the last seen of her alive. Her prolonged disappearance led to a search and her boat was found floating on the river. Help was summoned, and in | short time the body of the unfortunate girl was found near the boat landing in about seven feet of water. All indications | point toward suicide, but her friends wig orously deny it and claim that she fell overheard. Miss Cohrs was twenty years
 cid and very popular young lady.
 Taylor Will Psobably Recover.
 John Taylor, the man who was stabbed 1 Mondau ninht ia mt fatallx cnt He is
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-16
Entertainments.

This and tomorrow evenings Bill Nye's new comedy "The Cadi," will be produced here under his personal direction, assisted by Stuart Robson. The comedy is over- flowing with fun both in the lines and situations Most of "The Cadi'' is founded on facts in Bill Nye's life in Wyoming as the editor, as the coroner, as justice of the peace, as chairman of the school board and as leader in social society. The sale of seats is progressing we'll.
 The strongest organization on tour this season is the dual one composed of George Thatcher's minstrels and Rich & Harris Comedy company. Thatcher, Rich and Harris put their heads together last season and thought out new form of theatrical entertainment. The result was combina- tlon of minstrelsy and farce comedy in the three act farciful comedy "Tuxedo," which will be the attraction next Saturday after noon and evening. The idea of ''Tuxedo'' is thoroughly unique and it is we'll and happily worked out. The types of charac- ter are all strong and well turned. The plot is concise and interesting. Act sec- ond is devoted to minstrelsy, an entire minstrel first part being given. The com pany includes such favorites as George Thatcher, Hughey Dougherty, J. A. Cole Thomas Lewis, Eugene ORourke, Irene Murphy, Ida Fitzhugh, Mamie Gilroy, Blanche Hayden, Agnes Hallock and host of equally clever people.
 GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
 Another large audience, which filled this spacious theater to overfowing, witnessed the production of that beautiful Irish drama, ''True Irish Hearts," again last evening. The company is an unusually capable one and the scenic display of an extraordinary high order of merit. The play will be repeated this afternoon and evening.
 For the last three days of the week Man ager Bunnell has secured sterling attrac- tion in Daniel Boone, which opens it's en- gagement tomorrow evening.
 PRocroR's OPERA HOUSE.
 The original s'Two Old Cronies" ap- peared last evening to delighted audi ence. The performance was one of the best exhibitions of farce comedy seen in this city this season. MT. Frank Wills, the bright particular star of the oreaniza- tion, is comedian of intrinsic merit, able alike to portray the ridiculous and the pa thetic, while the company supporting him is in all respects worthy of the star. The musical numbers were rendered in such a manner that encore followed encore, and the audience seemed never to tire.
 Rice's beautiful Eyangeline comes next Saturday, matinee and night, and the in dications are that the theater will be packed from pit to dome. The Boston pa- pers speak in high terms of praise of the production this year and declare it to be the best in years. It will be presented here in it's entirety, and the same attention to detail will be given the performances here that characterized it's unusual success at the Boston theater until recently.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-16
A FEW WORDS
 ABOUT Pa|.l|talOOlS.

This week we are making grand dis play of these Garments. and can assure all buyers that it is for their interest to in vestigate before leaving their order with a tailor. We have full custom made Panta- looms at S4, s5, SC, s7 and Ss, from the famous New York Clothiers, Messrs Rog CTS, Peet & Co.,, that for style, fit and make are far superior to those made by small tailors, at quite an advance in prices from above figures. We are also showing fine assortment of the popular King Perfect Fitting Pantaloons ;'' prices, S4, S5, $6, s7 and sS. Every pair warranted to be full custom-made. We also guarantee them not to rip, and the buttons not to come off. Will furnish a new pair in every instance should the gar ments not prove as represented. We are making grand exhibition of this line of goods to which we direct your attention.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-16
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

John Barry of Elm street, Derby, is missing and his family is much worried. Insurance men are at work adjusting the loss by the rubber shop fire in Shelton.
 The Masonic Benefit association has nell of this city.
 The Baptist state convention will be held in New Haven at the First Baptist church October IA and 15.
 The annual state convention of the Con necticut Universalists will be held at s taf- ford to day and tomorrow.
 Mrs. George McKinnon of Haverhill, :, Mass, is visiting her brother, Deacon s. w. Hammond of S6 Woolsey street.
 Sheriff's sale of furniture, carpets and fixtures, must be sold, at 113 Court street, Thursday, 10 a. m. B. Booth, auctioneer.
 Sergeant w. E. Mcbride was again at his accustomed desk at police headquarters last night after an absence of ten days due to illness.
 The New Haven conference of the Wo- mems Baptist Missionary societies will meet in the South Norwalk Baptist church tomorrow.
 David Barton, o peddler of pencils, while in the lookup for drunkenness last even- ing broke several panes of glass for which he will duly answer.
 A man in East Glastonbury has killed eleven rattlesnakes this season. Seven of them were found in huckleberry lot to- oil ir,o rnorripcr
 Hartford's mayor has again vetoed the nine hours work and ten hours pay fol city laborers. The objection is that it should have been an ordinance instead ot a resolution.
 Dr. G. F. Peterson started August 19 fol a European tour of several weeks duration In his absence the office, 26 Elm street will be open from 3 to p. m., Dr. c. B riley in attendance.
 Benedict F. Ess has been appointed manager of the United States Life Insur ance company of New York for the state of Connecticut. His office is located at SIS Chapel street, room No. A.
 Tobias Roller, thirty-fve years old, who COuullLIou Sulcluo III OUaulOTu MOuudy had been detected by his wife with being unduly intimate with Miss Gertrude Searles of Port Chester and shame drove him to suicide.
 It is now thought that young Burton A Johnson of Beers street did not commit suicide, but took the laudanum for the re lief of pain and by mistake took an over dose. The young lady, Miss Bartram, witt whom he was keeping company, says they parted on the best of terms Sunday even ing.
 Roswell F. Flower, whose name is SC prominent in democratic politics in New York state, just now especially, is well re- membered by many New Haven citizens who had the pleasure of meeting him so- cially at grand reception given by the late ex-Governor English at the English residence here few years ago. ...-.r
 Mr. D. M. Davis of 228 Shelton avenu. has Plymouth Rock hen that lays fv' eggs week, three of which are usually double yolked. Last week she broke the record, laying an egg that weighed six an6 one-half ounces and measured 9axSa inches This fowl commenced to lay when she wal three months and six days old, whici breaks the record we believe.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-16
For the Coming School Election.

The names of H. H. Strong, ex-Mayor Holcomb and ex-Alderman R. M. Sheri- dan, as the ticket for the coming school election, are being most favorably receiv- ed, and it begins to look as if the ticket would be elected without opposition, as the other name, which have been propos- ed in some quarters, may be wholly with drawn, owing to indisposition to enter in to a contest, nobody appearing anxious to take the trouble to run against the ticket named above, ticket which certainly commends itself to all as good and de- sirable one. The gentlemen named on this ticket need no introduction to New Haven CTS, and the ticket is meritorious one. It is meeting with cordial reception all over town.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-16
THE COURT RECORD.
City Court Criminal Side Juds
 

City Court Criminal Side Judge
 Pickett.
 William B. Kilbride. violation of Sun day liquor law, continued to September 21; Adolph Winterfeld, violation of Sun day liquor law, continued to September 1S; Daniel Lucey, resistance to Officer George Bradley and drunkenness, con- tinued to September 16; William Munroe, breach of peace against Frederick From mer, s2 fine, $10.69 costs; Andrew c. Hurlburt, breach of peace against George A. Bray, $3 fine, $706 costs; William Foley, theft from Albert E. Barnett, nolled; John Schmidt, assault with intent to kill John Taylor, continued to Sep tember 23; George Adley, violation of liquor law, continued to September 19; Timothy O'Neil, breach of peace against Ellen O'Neil, S15 fine, $6.4 costs; Robert Martin, non-support of wife and child, thirty dals in jail or bond of $9O for six months
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-16
Labor Days Postponed Picnic.

The postponed Labor day picnic at Schutzen park occurs next Saturday and the employees in the building trades have started movement to solicit all the em- ployers to allow them half day off in or der that they may all attend. The cont mittee have arranged to give in full the original program devised for the picnic.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-16

The price of Bear Valley Irrigation com pany stock is offered until further notice at S105 for preferred and $110 for com mon stock. If you will investigate you will find these to be most desirable in- vestment at price far below the intrinsic value, and safe beyond question. See advertisement, s16eod2w
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-16
Wednesdays September 16, 1891,


Annual School Meeting-67 Center Street. Bear Valley Irrigation Co.-Kimbery, ,Root&DaJ Clothing-C. O. c. Store. Daily Chat-Wm. Neely Co. Diamond Dyes-At Druggists' ..,, pr. Greene's Nervura-At Druggists Dyeng-The Forsyth Co., Excursions-Raymond& & Whitcomb. Found-Horses-P. P. Sperry ,... Fruit. B. Judson. Furniture-Peck & Parker. For Rent-House-25 Leonard Street. For Rent-Room-17O Meadow Street. For Rent-Houses-3S2 Howard Avenue. For Rent-Floor-E Malley. For Rent-Tenement-E Malley. For rSale-Cows-Foxon, East Haven. For Sae-Horses-Sanford.
 Hats-Friend E, Brooks.
 Lactated Food-At Druggists. Meeting-Committee on Railroads. Pantaloons-''Hu Clothing House. Probate Notice-Estate of Carisa Francisco. Wanted-Girl-15S York Street. Wanted-Girl-193 Church Street. Wanted-Loan-S. A. York. Wanted-9irl-83 Trumbull Street. wanted-Wood Tuner-3T Chapel Street. wanted-Girl-525 Street.
 Wanted-Girl-45O Temple Street. Wanted-Postion-C J. E., This. Office. Wanted-Situation-A Palmer Street. d-Situation-Nurse, This Office. Wanted-Situation- M., This Office Wanted-Situation-111 Franklin Street. Wanted-Situation-A Palmer Street. Wanted-Grls-775 Chapel Street. -Situations-T5 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-16
For SeasickneSs

Use HOrsfOrd's A cid Pm osphate.
 Dr. w. W. Blackman, Brooklyn, N. Y., says: "I am very much pleased with it in seasickness. Several cases have been brought to my attention where it afforded prompt and entire relief" s14 3teod 1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-16
THE MILFORD ROBBERY.
Walter Berkeley of This City Arrested
 Last Night.

Officer Isbell of Milford came to this city last night and with Officer Stewart of sta tion No. 8 arrested Walter Berkeley of 165 Spring street on warrant for theft from person. Berkeley is the man who relieved Dennis DriscoI of $370 in Milford last Thursday. Driscoll had spent $40 in the company of Berkeley and was intoxicated. He had received his back pension and was following in" some of it. The crime was committed in Milford and is state prison offense.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-16
BOARD OF EDUCATION. The Adjourned Annual School Meet

Ing.
 The board of education met last evening and unanimously voted to hold the ad- journed annual meeting on Thursday even ing, September 23, at 7:3O o'clock. MT. B. F. English was appointed committee to secure an available hall in which to hold the meeting. This action of holding the meeting in the evening was in response to requests that the meeting be held in the evenings in order that as many as desired could attend.
 The committee on supplies also met in needed immediately in the High school.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-16
The trotting to-day is to be in the 2:45 and 2:35 classes.

GOVERNORS DAY TO-DAY.
 To-day is to be Governors day-there will be a grand state tournament of the volunteer firemen of Connecticut. This race will be under the au- spices of the Meriden city government. Mayor Page presiding and State Comptroller Nicholas Staub will act as judge. Governor Bulkeley and staff and other representatives of the state, mu' nicipality and agricultural society are expected to be present and will banquet at the Winthrop house at about o'clock. Covers will be laid for twenty or more
 One of the interesting features of the fair this year will be speeches by several eminent women, under the auspices of the Political Equality club Among the speakers are: Mrs. Lille Devereaux Blake of New York Mrs. Mary Seymour of Alba The women's Christian Temperance union have large tent on the grounds and faithfully look after the comfort of women and children In addition to this restaurant facilities will be exceptionally good, so that all may secure what they want at reasonable cost
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-16
Fine FurA.
YOunan,s Hats

A complete line of Fine Furs now ready at FRIEND E. BROOKS,
 s16 Ct 795 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-16

ssMackintoshes to Order.o The largest stock ever shown in the city and all different styles at the Goodyear rubber store, 86o Chapel street. F. 0. Futile, proprietor.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-16
Court Notes.

Hiram H. Gurney, through his attorney, George R. Cooley, yesterday brought suit against Emanuel H. Tatenaude to recover $50. Property was attached to cover the claim.
 The estate of the late Isaac Woodford of Fair Haven has been attached for $2, 800 by Stoddard, Kimberly & Co.,, for debt. The property attached is located at 14S Exchange street.