davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29
BARyARD,s STATUE AGAIN D1sFGURED.

Boston, May os.-The statue OF John Harvard In the
college yard at Harvard, was found daubed with red
naint this morning and otherwise disfgured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29

When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria
When she was . Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung TO Castors.
When she had Children she gave them Castoria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29

Do vou require house. a farm or COOK, or
snra fhingp In business, situation. or anyt thing
else II Tou do you should watch the little adver
tisements that appear dAlD IN Inc iriouhe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29
MRS. CATHERINE A. BLEEcKER.

Pompton May 2s.-Catherine A. Blocker died yes.
tefday, ct her homo here, aged ninetysx years. She
born at Hsverstraw, N. Y, and remembered New
York when the lower part Of the city occupied
principally by cottages Mrs Blocker after leaving
Hayerstrsw with her parents lived for years IN
small cottage at the OF Pine and william sta
Chambers-st considered uptown, and Broadway
q country lane.
Mrs Bleecker remembered when Commodore Vanderbilt
established the first ferry between NewYork and Staten
Island.
When Mrs Blocker twenty-one years Of age. che
married to Anthony W. Blocker, OF the old kneker
booker family after which Bieecker-s was namef Dir.
Blocker, who auctioneer died in 1872 leaving
his widow considerable property She lived In the New
York house which given her by her husband until
about twenty years ago. when she moved to Pompton,
n. J. She resided here with her two sons and ons
daughter All Of them survive her She enjoyed excel
lent health possessed all her faculties up 10 the lsss
days Of her life. She did not complain Of illness until
about ago, although she had for some tine been
very feeble. Mrs Blocker always took active in-
growth Of NewYork, and kept track Of the
steady and rapid progress OF the metropolis.
The funeral OF Mrs Blocker Will take place tomorrow,
and remains will be conveyed TO Greenwood Cemetsy
for intermenL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29

People out Of work. and those in search Of helpers
should consult the columns Of little advertise
ments the ninth page Of The Tribune this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29

Yon will find IL worth your while 10 examine the
short, pthy advertisements on the ninIn page TINS
MORNING. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29

JUDGE GEORGE w. DoBBIN.
Baltimore. May 2s.-Ex-Judge George w. Doobn dee
to-day aged eighty-two years. He wen-knows
lawyer and filed many places OF trust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29
OBITUARY.
JAMES WEIR. SIR.

James Weir. ST., died on Wednesday at his home IN
Bay Ridge at the age Of eighty three He was ono
Of the best known florists In Brooklyn. ani IN
business at No. 272 Futon-st. for many years. Tho
business is now conducted by his Frederick and
John. Another son is James Weir, jr., ex-Aherman
OF the Eighth Ward, florist near Greenwood. Mr..
Weir died from pneumonia and apoplexy. The funsrsj
viii take place on Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29
MICH PATRIOTISM AND MANY TUMBLEs

The pithy Advertisements on the ninth page OF The
tribune mention business chances of various sorts.
Connecticut western news., 1891-07-23
EAST CANAAN.

Edward Ives of Manning, Iowa is at his fathers for Q few days.... Rev l. P. Powell and wife of Grand Rapids, Michigan are at Lyman Dunning's. Archibald Adam was severely cut and bruised last week while trying to hold 0 frightened pair of horses attached to a moving machine. He is, we hear, doing as we'll as can be expected. .... One hundred berry pickers were after raspberries on the side of the mountain one day last week. Five quarts each would make very conservative estimate for the lot, which makesa huge pile of blackcaps. .Jobn Parsons and sister of Winsted, visited their father, H. s. Par sons of this place, on Tuesday of this week. ....... The tobacco crop in this section is very promising one at pres ent ..... Will Lawrence is showing some very fine views of July 4. as he saw it near the B. R. Co.'S. mill. He has but few left. Take one while they are going.
Connecticut western news., 1891-07-23
General Markets.

NEW YORK, July a.-FLOUR-Dun and without radical change; city mill extras $5QD &l0 for West Indies; fine, $3250390; superfine, 33.660425; Minnesota extra, $380055O.
 WHEAT-Opened irregular, nearby options being strong, while late months were steady; receipts, none; shipments, 16a bushels; No. red winter, 97c. cash; July, e4Nc.; August, 931<c; September, 93zc-
 CORN-Opened weak at 1sc. decline, and at noon was dull 1t the opening figures; receipts, none; shipments H,373 bushels; No. mixed. roc. cash; August, 6S1fc.; September, 6l1Sc.
 OATS-Quiet; receipts, none; shipments, 2e5 bushels; No ? mixed, 22c. cash; September 3Nc.
 PORK-Dul; mess, Sla0l3 for new.
 LARD-Quiet; August $860; September, S87U .@
 MOLASSES-Slow; 50 test Cubs, 12c.
 TURPENTINE-Dull 361<@5c.
 ROSIN-Steady; strained to good, $l.371 1a I42x. =.t.
 FREIGHTs = Quiet; grain to Liverpcol steam, 21<d.
 BUTTER-Fairly active and steady; west ern- extra, 170lSc.
 CHEESE-Quiet; Ohio fiat, 51<07c.
 EGGS-In light demand and weak; state. frssh, Gc; western, do, ls3<0l7o
Connecticut western news., 1891-07-23
Who is Responsible [?

The New Milford Gazette says that the sin of selling liquor to minors is strikingly shown in the following pa- thetic incident taken from the Danbuly News
 Last nigat fifteen-ye yesr-ol boy liv- ing not far from the gas house was taken home drunk and was laid on the grass near his door, where he was dis covered soon afterwards by his mother. The woman did not suspect what WAS the matter but thought her son had met with an accident. When she was at last informed that the boy was drunk, her agony was painful to witness and the entire neighborhood was aroused by her shrieks. It was more terrible to her than if her boy had met with some aw ful accident, and she loudly proclaimed that she would rather see him dead than in that condition. Who Is responsi- ble Some one must have sold the boy liquor. .
Connecticut western news., 1891-07-23
sHEFFIELD.

Mrs Mary Brown, widow of the late Leonard Brown, dled after pro tracted illness at the home of her daughter, Mrs Flint Smith. Friday the 17th. The funeral service, conducted by Rev J H. Muller, was attended there on Monday afternoon ... Mrs F. B. Hoadley of Waterbury Ct who has been visiting friends in town, returned home on Tuesday .... Mrs Dr Baker and Miss Baker of Boston, are guests of Mrs F.. w. Hubbard. :. Mrs Edgar Shears spent few days in New York last week ......M Miss Lottie Wright, teacher on Staten Island,is visiting friends in town
 Rev w. F. Albrecht, of Ct Bar rington, Mass, preached very able dis course at the M. D. church last Sunday morning.
Connecticut western news., 1891-07-23
KENT.

John Segar is quite seriously ill MT and Mrs w. Kip and children of New Jersey are the guests of O, s. Smith. .......... Mrs Dr Tuttle's mother and brother from New Jersey are visiting her. .... A party of city gentlemen, who are travelling through the country on horseback and in cowboy style, have been camping in grove about two miles south of this village for few days. .......... The subject of Sunday school picnic is being agitated in both the Episcopal and Cong1 societies On Sunday last in addition to the church services. Sunday schools, ser vice at Macedonia, Methodist meeting at town hall, Christian Endeavor etc., there was an extra service in town, Il wedding ceremony-at the silence of Charles Lee,at p. m., and t!., welded couple left town by the afternoon train for Danbury where they are to reside. ..... The work of repairing and en- larging the store of Gaylord & Eaton is going on steadily and surely. The front stoop has been made broader and longer, giving a more roomy entrance, and also enlarging it's seating capacity for the better arrangement of balcony chairs. The big elevator has been put into place and is now ready to transport freight and customers to the fifth story, or to regions below.
Connecticut western news., 1891-07-23
FALLS VILLAGE

Ray c. w. Hanna did not return last week but visited his former parish of Wortbington, Minnesota where he re- mained over Sunday.
 l.. B. Elliott of Salisbury was through the place Saturday with berries from his fruit farm which at this season Of the year IS we'll worth seeing. It re- quires several hands to gather the berry crop.
 The "Qui Vive Club' at their last meeting effected an adjournment till the first Fr'l"r -vening in Sept, as many of Its n4, ,lnorrs will take their annual vacation in the meantime.
 J. H Belden and c. E Ford, with their wives, spent Friday in outing at Lake Wangum.
 Miss Edna Coggswell of Pittsfeld was 8 recent guest of Miss Bertha Hub. bell.
 W. G. Miner returned last week from an extended trip through the western states.
 Thomas J. Bosworth has moved tc Milburn N. J. and will reside with their son.
 Rev B. H. Burch was present at the M. B. church Sunday.
 Dr Ii. E. Carter has moved into the upper rooms in Miners building and will board out for the present. Mrs Sardam moves back this week from Lakeville to the house she vacated ill the spring.
 Peter c. Storm died Monday at 2 q m. after an illness of two or three eeks He was 63 years of age. Funeral Wed nesday at the church at two o'clock The Misses Potter of Sharon returned the latter part of the week, after few days visit With friends in town. Mrs G. w. Hawkins and family wer' in town Monday.
 Hall < Hornbeck's new store is com pleted except painting.
 Miss Emeline Kellogg and Miss Abbi Kellogg returned Saturday from two weeks visit at Afford, Mass.
Connecticut western news., 1891-07-23
subsertpsion Account.

The date on the colored slip of paper with the name of the subscriber shows the time to which the subscription is paid: thus. R. B. Smith 5julS9 indicates that MT Smith has paid for his paper to July 5, 1889. It Is hoped that subscribers will see to 1t that their account, as indicated by the date on their papers, is always correct, and when they pay for a re- renewal of their subscription will observe whether their date is changed to indicate the proper credit and in the event of an error to inform us for correction at once. No claims for errors in these accounts will hereafter be considered unless presented within thirty days after the payment is claimed to have been made, as the receipt of the paper with the date to which the subscription Is paid plainly printed thereon Is prima facie evil dence of its acceptance as correct.
Connecticut western news., 1891-07-23
COURT NOTES.

The Court of Common Pleas came in at Falls Village on Monday of this week and the following business was transact ed.
 Judgement by default was rendered in the case of Balch X Platt against James l.. Eaton, for S12437 and costs. W. A. Roraback of Torrington attorney for plaintiff.
 In the case of Bronson Bros against the J. 0. Greenleaf Mfg. Co.,, judg- ment by default was rendered in favor of the plaintiffs to recover $729,96 and and costs. Herman for plaintiffs.
 In the case of the Salisbury Savings Society against Harmon J. Melius. 8 judgment of foreclosure was rendered amounting to 5000 with the time of redemption fixed at Aug 1, 1891. This was a foreclosure on real estate at Chapinville in which the defendant did not care to redeem.
 In the case of the Salisbury Savings Society against George s. Frink, the judgment of foreclosure was rendered for S455. with the time of redemption fixed at the 24th day of August 1891. This was foreclosure of real estate at or near Ore Hill in Salisbury. D. T Warner appeared for plaintiff in both mentioned cased.
 In the case of Stephen Mcbride against Charles w. Rust. a judgment for cost was rendered in favor of defen- dant. Shelly appeared for plaintiff. Herman for defendant.
 In the case of George o. Mahler against George W. Jones, bonds of $5O were ordered on or before the hrst Mon day in September. smith for Piaintln w. A. Roraback and Herman TOT de- fendAnt
 The court was adjourned to July N.
Connecticut western news., 1891-07-23
What Would You Give.

If it would rain only between midnight and six a. m.?
 If your check were good for five fig ures?
 If everybody were as good as you are Ifdeadbeats could all be winter killed? If six o'clock in the morning never came until you were ready for it?
 If trains were all obliged to wait until you get to the depot?
 If ice cream were 8 cent dish?
 If you could get your name in the paper every week, for nothing?-Dans- vile Breeze.
Connecticut western news., 1891-07-23
GREAT HARRINGTON.

In base ball circles the game between the 'Black Stockings" otherwise the female base ball club of Chicago, and the Great Barringtons on the Fair grounds last Thursday, was the great event of the sporting season. The at- tendance of young men was estimated at five Or six hundred. The head quarters of the girls was at Kenney's on Railroad street, and at D. m arrayed in red dresses cut shorty and black stockings they left the hotel for the diamond field. proceeded by a part of Anderson drum corps. At this time there was an admiring crowd of men on the street, each eager to obtain a good view of the red haired beauties as they jaunt1ngly Haunted their dresses while getting into the van that was to convey them to the field of action. While on the way down the street two of the girls doubled their fists and play fully spared with each other. Arriv- ing on the grounds the game soon be- gan and finally resulted, after close contest, in favor of our boys. Score 20 to 16.
 Rev T. A. Cote, Of Lowell, French Protestant missionary, is preaching at Van Deusenville each Sunday and las organized society.
 The vestry of St James Episcopal church have accepted the resignation of Rev T. B. Foster and that gentleman has accepted a call to St Paul's church, Pautucket R. I.
 The hearing of the arguments in the water cases has been adjourned for the fIYIr nd In ,l.,ko :, August IS.
 The creditors of NJ. Lux, the stone cutter of this village, receive 25 cents on dollar.
 The lawn tea. for the benefit of the Free library, at the home of Mrs B. J. Collins, corner of Main street and Maple Avenue, last Wednesday was very largely attended and the net in come was $9O.
 The remains of Claude Buel, a daughter of the late Henry Buel former. ly of this village, who died at Chicago July IA, were brought to this place Thursday. The funeral service occur. ed at the Episcopal church at D. m. and the burial in Mahaiwe cemetery.
 Rev B.C. Warren of Sheffield exchang ed pulpits with Rev w. F. Albrecht ol this village Sunday morning.
 The family of Ward Lewis have gone to Stony Greek on Long Island Sound to spend the hot season.
 Rev J. B. Cross, pastor of the Unior church at Afford, has been presented with 1928 in cash, and silver spoons o church in that village.
Connecticut western news., 1891-07-23
GENERAL KELLEY IS DEAD,

He Raised the First Federal Troops
 in the South.
 WASHINGTON, July 1S.-General Benja- min Franklin Kelley, who raised the first regiment of loyal troops south of Mason and Dixon's line during the war of the re- bellion, died at his home near Oakland, Md General Kelley was born in New HaLlp shire in 1907, and when nineteen years oi age he settled in Wheeling, w. Va, whera he lived until the breaking out of the war He became prominent in the affairs of hi state, and did much to save West Vir ginia to the Union
Connecticut western news., 1891-07-23
THE CONTRACTS SIGNED.

FOR THE NEW BOSTON-BROOKLYN ROUTE
 VIA OYSTER BAY AND WILSON'S POINT.
 The new railroad route to Boston by way of Long Island is an assured fact. MT Austin Corbin explained yesterday that a contract had been signed by him. self as President of the Long Island Railroad and representatives of the New York and New England Railroad, the Housatonic Railroad .and the Housaton- ic Terminal company. creating the Long Island and Eastern States Line. The contract has fifty years to run. The new line will be put in operation as soon as the necessary connections can be made.
 Mir Corbin said: 1.-The trip will be made from Brooklyn to Boston in the same time as from the Grand Central Station to Boston, thus saving Brookly people the time and trouble of going to Forty y-second street. From Oyster Bay, where the Long Island Road will have connections terminal stations, large ferry boats will take the cars across the Sound to Wilson's Point, Conn. From there the Housatonic Railroad will haul them to Hawleyville, and then the New York and New England will take them in straight line to Boston. The New England Railroad company will be allowed fourteen miles of mileage fol the ferry to Wilson's Point and the Long Island Road will get its mileage to Oyster Bay"
 The arrangement Is not necessarily antagonistic to the New York, New Haven and Hartford, because it Is more especially in the interest of Brooklyn business. It IS not expected that ths new line will do 8 passenger service from New York city to Boston, but i will take all the business between Bos ton and New England points and Brook lyn, because the time will be exactly the same from Flatbush to Boston as i, now made by the fastest trains from the Grand Central depot over the New Haven road to Boston. Farmer July IF.
Connecticut western news., 1891-07-23
FORAKER AND SHERMAN OUT.
1t Is Alleged That the Former Will Run

1t Is Alleged That the Former Will Run
 for Senator.
 CINCINNATI, July 21.-It is said that a break has come between Senator Sherman and ex-Governor Foraker, and the latter is now an open candidate for senator. Re gently Sherman became alarmed over re- ports that Foraker would oppose him, and sent Amor Smith, collector of customs, here to demand of Foraker statement of his intentions.
 It is no secret that the ex-governor took the mission as piece of impertinence and gave Smith message to Sherman that was not calculated to allay the senator's apprehensions.
Connecticut western news., 1891-07-23
Martin B. Waller Talks.

NEW LONDON, Conn.,, July 21.-Martil B. Waller, treasurer of the Long Island Brick company, who has been the victim of sensational charges, says that he Jeff Greenport, l.. l., where the company's works are situated, on June % for Brook lyn. Sickness caused him to prolong iii: stay, and although he sent 8 telegram te the president he forgot to send his address There was never any suspicion on the par of MT. Sage that he had embedded thu company's money.
Connecticut western news., 1891-07-23
SENATOR QUAY.

national chairmanship, the principal one being that of Colonel B. Gilkeson, now second controller of the treasury, to the bench of the court of claims, to succeed Judge Schofield who has reached the age of retirement.
 Mr. Gilkeson is known in Pennsylvania as devoted adherent of Senator Quay. If the president agrees to make this appoint ment it is believed that MT. Quay will be quite ready to resign the chairmanship, of which he has long been weary.
Connecticut western news., 1891-07-23
TROUBLE AT DUQUESNE.
Csrnegie's Men Will Not Allow Ot
 Lahorera to Work.

Csrnegie's Men Will Not Allow Other
 Laborers to Work.
 DUQUEsNE, Pa, July 21.-The striking employees of the Allegheny Bessemer Steel company, of Carnegie & Co.,, may make trouble. About 400 steel workers from McKeesport, Braddock and other points have arrived at Duquesne and will not allow the workmen to epter or leave the mill
 Sheriff McCleary is on the ground with 8 number of deputies, but he is unable to disperse the crowd with the force at hi command. Every workman that approx" ed the mill was stopped and told that mill
Connecticut western news., 1891-07-23
Central New England x Vest
 ern R. R. Go.
POughkeepsie Bridge Route.


 Commencing June 2, 1891.
 TRAINS GOING EAST. Leave Canaan COS a. m., Winsted 7.O2; arrive Hartford $40 a. m.
 Leave Millerton s.55 a. m., Canaan $40, Win sted 1928; arrive Hartford 11.45 a. m. Leave Campbell Hall 8.30 a. m., Canaan 1915 p.m.. .Winsted 1.13 arrive Hartford 235 p.m Leave Rhineclif 225 p. m, Canaan 4.33, Win sted 5.26; arrive Hartford 645 p. m. Leave Campbell Hall 1I55 D. m.-Daily Ex press for Boston; Canaan 2.45 a. m., Win sted 3.25; arrive Hartford f. 35 a. m. Boston 8.2O a. m.
 Leave Campbell Hall Sunday only) 7.45 a. m. Canaan 40 p. m., Winsted sos; arrive Hartford 6.30 p. m.
 Leave Rhineclitf 7Os a. m. arrive Canaan 11.45 a. m.
 TRAINS GOING WEST. Leave Norfolk 6.22 a, m. Canaan GAS arrive Poughkeepsie 8.45 a. m. Leave Hartford 8.15 a. m., Winsted 939. Ca- naan 1925: arrive Rhineclitf 1920 D. m. Leave Canaan 12.3O p. m. arrive RhneclifY 5.15 p. m.
 naan 255; arrive Campbell Hall GAO D, m. Leave Hartford 3.30 p. m., Winsted 4.55 Ca naan 545; arrive Millerton 6 20 D.. m. Leave Hartford 40 p. m., Winsted s.1o. mr. rive Canaan 800 pm. Leave Hartford 9.O5 p. m. Daily Exnress for Phliadeiphla, Baltimore and Washington Wlnsted 10 33 p. m., Canaan II .I5: arrive Campbell Hall 1 57 a. m. '''' Leave Hartford Sunday only) s.s5 A. m. Winsted 1000, Canaan 3.25 D. m: arrive, Campbell Hall 6.55 p. m. ''''o
 CONNECTIONS, At Hartford with NY&NERR. NYNH & Il k, Hartford Valley Divisions At sImsbury a and at Pine Meadow with N Y, N Winsted with N H < H R, Nauga- At Canaan with Housatonic R. R; at Miller ton and Mt Riga with Harlem Division NYC x Il R R R at Boston Corners with Harlem Division N 0 X H R R R, and MRR; at Poughkeepsie with NYC& &HRRR; at Rhinecliff with N Y X H R R, Hudson River Day Boats and by ferry to Rondout with the Ulster X Delaware R R for the Cats kills at Maybrook with Lehigh X Hudson River Ky. ; at Campbell Hall with o & w Ry.. l. E& w R R., PP& B R R and Waikiki Valley R R. I. w. FOWLER, 0. A. HAYES,
 0enn Snpt. 0sn1 Pass'e Aet
Connecticut western news., 1891-07-23

notice by her big suit against her divorced husband, OK K ing Milan. She is suing her former lord in the courts of this city for8,W 900, ,OOOfrancs, which she says is . portion of her personal fortune. It will be recalled that ex-Queen Ma talie was recently
 -RN
Connecticut western news., 1891-07-23

the ceremony at 9 O cl k, in the presence of forty guests, at the Van Zandt residence, on Schiller street.
 T h ere W as n 0 church ceremony, for the pair were in a hurry to start for Italy. Nina W a s married in the dress origin ally made for her in tended appear ance in Frances
 11 I-%
Connecticut western news., 1891-07-23
THURSDAY, JULY 23. 1891.
Hamlin's Prophecy Fulfilled.

Hannibal Hamlin, who recently died, was the last living ex-vice president. Two ex presidents are living. At tine reunion of the Army of the Potomac one year ago on the Fourth of July. Hannibal Hamlin said to Gen Sherman |: "You and I will not attend any more of these reunions"
Connecticut western news., 1891-07-23
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE.

BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE.
 The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi- lively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satlsfac- tion, or money refunded. Price 25 cts per box For sale by w. H. Camp.
Connecticut western news., 1891-07-23

NINA VAN ZANDT. ca d1 Rlm1n1, :" but never worn, because Van Zandt. pore, ob jected strenuously to his daughters debut in a beer hall. On July 25 MT. and Mrs. Malato sail for Europe on La Bourgogne. The wealthy Italian journalist promises the girl who welded Anarchist Spies by proxy beautiful home abroad.
Connecticut western news., 1891-07-23
EaWs Respecting NewsPaPeT>,

Eaws Respecting Newspapers, Printed for the benefit of those who think shat ordering paper stopped absolves them from paying up arrearages:-
 ''If subscribers refuse neglect to take their paper from the post-ofhce to which they are di- settled their bills and ordered their papers discon- tinued.
 "Subecribers who do not give express notice to the contrary are considered as wishing toeoutinue their subscriptions.
 "If subscribers order the discontinuance oftheir paper the publishers may continue to send them until all arrears paid