davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
UomEsIlr .IirHaIIGHs Uarte
Females.


females
NJ UESE.-By thoroughly competent
~ WOMAN who IL accustomed TO take entiif
charge and understands thoroughly brin ging
up on the bottle no objection TO the coun.
try. Call or address Mrs. G. REED, 1853
East Slst-st
~ URSG anI ca AMRERMAID.- BY a
! ' Ouag woman: very neat excellent
reference; caa take charge of infant from
birth city or country. Mrs. COLLIER,
l22 West 23d-st.. upstairs.
nj URSE.-8y . French girl a. nurse to
~ growing children; best city reference.
Cali ga Psrk-aVc.
RSE.-wanted. a baby 10 bring up on
~ bottle az mv home cleanliness and low.
Ing care gwen. Cal or address Mrs
RADINsKI. 2,733 Sth-svc.
~ URSE.-By a respec liable person. speak
" Ing French German AID English
good city reference. \. X, 2iI East
32d.st.
~ URSEKY GOVERNEss.-By com.
~ pe'cnt North GsrgsGn Prot slant. who
can leach English, French and music 10 be-
,hDncrs. u. NJ. Bos 81, Tribune Uptown
once, 1.2Ss BroodHey.
NURSE ana sEANsTIESS.-Bya young
y German Protestant woman; exprH.
eneed nurse and hrst-class scamstress. Call
st 234 Sd ave.. between 18th and 10th 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
YesteNay.TC

CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
San francisco. Nov. 4, 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05

me light Of fncts and that the way want 20 Sc
IN the opsn air. That is the position OF conserSai'o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05

Ptk-ROn Is the name OF paint vh,oh
does work that no other paint can do. Nsso
tcood painted with IL looks like tho nsturni
wood when IL In stained and vanished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
NE Can'fou

For above information; this offer Is ope>
until January lst 1893.
WOLFF& RANDOLPH, Philadslphia
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-03
A DISASTROUS FIRE

Christmas Tree Sets Fire to Edward
 Lawrence's Elegantly Furnished
 Home on Humphrey Street-Mrs.
 Lawrence and Daughter Slightly
 Burned-Loss $6,OOO.
 Yesterday morning about il o'clock a serious fire broke out at the residence of ex-Councilman Edward Lawrence, the coal merchant, 143 Humphrey street. The fire was caused by a large Chriftmas tree be- coming ignited from several of the wax candles with which it was trimmed and which had been lighted again yesterday morning for the qualification of the chil. dren. Suddenly from some unknown cause the tree began to topple over, and al though MT. Lawrence's youngest daughter, Kittie, endeavored to prevent it's doing so, she was unsuccessful in her efforts, and in a moment the tree, which was quite dry was entirely ablaze. Before the girl could get away her arms were badly burned, and she was fortunate in escaping more serious injury. On the moment the entire room was filled with the blaze and smoke, the children having barely time to get out. Mir. Lawrence ran into the room and in the effort she made to save some of the prop erty her hair was considerably singed.
 The fire was discovered by son of Rev s. W. Barnum, who lives directly opposite and in response to the alarm turned in by him from box 58 the department was quickly upon the scene of action. By this time, however, the five rooms on the lower floor were ablaze and neither they no1 their contents could be saved. The upper story was considerably damaged by smoke but the flames did not reach it.
 The house is brick structure erected not long ago at cost of about $12, ,000, ,an6 it was furnished in costly manner.
 The loss will amount to $6,0 ,000, which if fully covered by insurance in the Will iamsburgh Fire Insurance company an6 was placed through the agency of Charle Kimberly & Go.
 Owing to the fact that the house wal rendered untenantable on account of tn, fire, the neighbors insisted upon the fami ly accepting their hospitality, and the, accordingly did so.
 The alarm turned in from box 5S yester day morning was the first ever turned il from that box, which has been in position for year or two. The alarm was give, by young MT. Barnum, son of Rev. Mir Barnum, who resides nearly opposite.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-03
STATE CORREsPONDENCE.
mOntOweee.


 Jan 2.-One of the most touching incl dents of the season was that of the pres entation of 8 Christmas present by class No. IA of the North Haven Congregational church Sunday school to their teacher, Mrs. Scott. This class is composed of a large number of young ladies who care- fully planned surprise which was to oc- cur at the residence of their teacher on the day after Christmas, but owing to the storm this reunion did not take place. The present was given the following Sunday, and consisted of an elegant sofa pillow and very fine teachers Bible, with a few original verses by one of the pupils, most fitting tokens of the sincere affection which has existed in this class for many years mutual feeling, which has been the foun. dation and continuation of many good works and lasting friendships.
 The sleighing is quite good all over the town and engaged by many.
 There is 8 new blacksmith at North Hill and the residents in that part of the town find it quite an accommodation tt have their horses sharpened up withou going to the city or to Clintonville.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-03
$4OO APIECE.

Liquor Licenses Granted Yesterday.
 Twenty-eight liquor licenses, amounting the $11, 200, were granted by the county commissioners yesterday. They were to Edgar A. Doolittle, 10s Church street; David Cowell, 366 State street; Patrick O'Neil, 106 Putnam street; William Small man, 26 Lafayette street; William Hig- gins, 310t Congress avenue; D. F. Shee- han, 230 Hamilton street; John Schrecher, 1894 Elm street; Patrick Gillien, ? East Grand avenue; Henry Ellsman, 73 Farren avenue; Thomas Blake, 31 Carlisle street; John McManus, ,24 Congress avenue; Philip Coyle, 251 Washington street; Otto H. Wall, 6s Grown street; Fred Reimann, 183 Meadow street; Mich ael Demio, 19 Lafayette street; P. F. Hickey,2s1 Davenport avenue; Frank Bannon, 20 Oak street, George Franz, 267 Grand avenue; Nicholas Scanlon, 142 Ash nun street; Fritz Nagel, 90 Congress ave nue; John J. Moriarity, 343 Oak street; Patrick Murray, 30 James street; John c. Doody, 231 Water street; Edward Riggs, 23 Oak street; George Sanford, 197 George street; W. H. O'Donnell, 605 Grand ave nue; John Moore, 236 Hamilton street; Henry Strack, 15 Shelton avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-03
Fair Haven News.

The grand avenue Baptist church has from three to five. John McGregor has been reelected for five years, and the two deacons holding over are Oscar J. Hull and Charles Jeffers. The new deacons are Jacob P. Morrow, elected for four years, and Samuel w. Hammond for three years. The other officers follow: Clerk, Charles Jehers; treasurer, o. J. Hull; finance com mittee, Samuel W. Hammond, Clarence Ames, John McGregor; prudential com mittee, the pastor and the five deacons committee on music, John Hill, Frank Ray; ladies committee on baptism, Mrs John Santry, Mrs. Fred Siebert and Mrs |s,W R Huhhard
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-03
MechanicS' Bank.
FOR, SALE.

One pair Kentucky bred Mares, bay with black points; well broke and all sound. One pair dap pie grey geldings, weight ? 400; well broke, good drivers, and suitable for private coach. large lot of office fixtures Desks, Counters and Railing complete
 A number of single and double Farm Wagons, single and double sleighs, Beer Wagons, Express Wagons, Trucks, Peddler Wagons etc. We are agents in Connecticut of the only Pole Road Cart. Inspection invited.
 Finest Storage Warehouse in New England Waterproof Vans for moving Furniture, Paint ing, Statuary, etc., etc.
 Heavy Trucks for moving Machinery, Boilers, Monuments, etc., etc.
 Express calls answered at all hours. Telephone 650-3 and 8504 OFFICE 313 STATE STREET.
 SALE STABLE 169 BREWERY ST. Storage Warehouse III to 173 BreW- cry Street. n26
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-03
THE YEARLY RATIO
The Past Year at the Hospital

The Past Year at the Hospital.
 The number of patients at the hospital January 1 was 95, smaller number than at the corresponding time last year, when the number was 105. The number of male patients is 67, as against 2s females. The average for the past year is a little larger than that of the previous year, being 1013 The annual meeting of the institution will be held at the hospital on the afternoon of January 29 at o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-03
EfnauItal.
The Opening Lower-Coal Stocks Leaders i'm the Upward Movement The Close Quiet.

Leaders in the Upward Movement The Close Quiet.
 NEW YORK. Jan. g. Railroad bonds were more active and stronger than usual of late and the days business reached $1, ,S23 900. Northern Pacific fives furnished $297, ,OO0 and Atchison incomes $234, 900 to the total.
 Stocks opened one-quarter to three-quarters per cent. lower and there were further conces- sions in the early dealings, but the pressure was soon withdrawn and improvement followed. The coal stocks were the leaders of the upward movement in the forenoon, Lackawanna in par ticular being helped by the rumors of it's ac- quirement of the Susquehanna and Western, which also scored further advance. Later in the day, however, when the bears had been finalI ly routed the improvement spread all along the line, and several of the low priced shares scored material gains on light trading. There were realizations as the afternoon wore along, but no marked impression was made upon the prices, which were the highest seen in many days, and Wheeling and Lake Erie preferred and Manhat- tan became conspicuous for strength in very strong market. The close was quiet but firm to strong at or about the best prices of the day. Closing prices reported over the private wires of BUNNELL & SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-03
Most Worthy Books For Purchase
 OR GIFT.

Choice and Popular Alto Songs, 33 songs-each one Gem. Price $1 in heavy paper $1.25 in boards, g. in gilt binding.
 The Songs of Ireland, A new and carefully revised collection of the best and most celebrated Irish songs. Some of the best melodies in existence, and bright, spirited words. 66 songs. Price, S1 in heavy paper, SIPS in boards, and g. in gilt binding.
 CHOICE SONG COLLECTIONS Song classics, Vol. l. 50 songs Song classics, Vol. 2, 39 songs. Bong classics, low voices, 47 songs. Choice sacred solos, 34 songs.
 Choice sacred solos, low voices, 40 songs. Classic baritone and bass, B songs. Classic tenor songs, 30 songs.
 Good old songs we used to sing, 115 songs.
 CHOICE PIANO COLLECTIONS. Piano classics, Vol 1, A pieces. Piano classics, Vol. 2, 31 pieces Classical pianist, 42 pieces
 Popular dance collection, 66 pieces. Popular piano collection, 66 pieces. Operatic piano collection, 19 operas. Price of each book 41; cloth gilt $2. All arc valuable collections of the best music. Churchill's Birthday Book of Eminent Compos- CTS, 8 handsome and useful book, $100. Any book mailed, postpaid, for retail price. Oliver Ditson Company, Boston.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-03
MAKE ssSURER.,, Captain s. A. Gardner Goes tothe old
 Colony.

The office of superintendent has just been created by the management of the Old Colony Steamboat company for their trans portation agency, and Thursday morning Captain s. A. Gardner, formerly of the Norwich & New York Transport tation com pany, assumed the duties of that position. Captain Gardner will have charge of all the steamers on the Fall River line, and will issue all necessary orders for training and disciplining of the crews and running the boats, and all captains will report directly to him.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-03

The Clergyman and the CoIporteur.
 The Boston Congregationalist says: "One of Hartford's prominent ministers was pacing hotel corridor not long ago when colporteur approached him with this question:: "Are you Christians" q hope so," replied the clergyman, mod estly. Hope SO! Don't you know so9" persisted his interlocutor. No response from the divine. Well, now," said the stranger, eff man should strike you on the right cheek, would you turn to him the other also?" "No, I wouldn't, if he had as much cheek as you have" The in terview was not prolonged"
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-03
s. A, Taggart to speak.

s. A. Taggart will speak to men at War ner hall tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. Admission will be by ticket, which can be secured at the Y. M. 0. A. rooms. Music will be rendered by the Glse club and H. D. Hunt, cornetist Doors will be open. at $50 and close at 4:1O sharp.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-03
OBITUARY NOTES.
 Died in Brooklyn-A Sad Bereave.

The many friends of MT. and Mrs. Charles W. Smith of Brooklyn, N. Y., for merly of New Haven, will be pained to hear of the death by diphtheria of their eldest child, Donald Armstrong, grand child of the late w. o. Armstrong. His death occurred on New Years day, and although young in years, being scarcely seven years old, he gave great promise of future achievements. The sorrowing fath- CT and mother will have the heartfelt sym pathy of many.
 FUNERAL TO-DAY IN TROY.
 Mrs. Thomas Tbbitts, sister of Mrs. .Wayland Fellowes of this city, died sud denly at her home in Englewood, N. J., Wednesday. Mrs. Tibbits had many friends in New Haven, who willlearn with sorrow the death of this estimable woman. The funeral is to take plaos at Troy, \. Y,, toslsY, Y
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-03
Acres,
Acres.

Undoubtedly there were many other sig natures to this paper, as part of it seems missing. This dyke was constructed at great expense. Not only the main line had to be built, but the banks on either side of the East river required raising and strength ening; sluices had to be constructed and
 several rough problems in engineering set
 tied. There is reason to believe that it did
 not accomplish all that it's projectors
 claimed from the fact that shortly after it's
 erectionsa a number of smaller dyke compa-
 nies were formed, some of them en-
 closing tracts within the very area just
 mentioned. Of these companies not one
 has an existence to-day except in name. No meeting has been held in yearsand the old works are demolished. Of one tract of one hundred fifty acres, about sixty are moved at presenG and the remainder is under water. The quality is mostly poor. Eaton Brothers cut thirty stacks annually, but as they harvest this crop twice in the season, they secure good stock hay Other proprietors, who mow but once, only get first class stable bedding crop. MT. Jesse o. Eaton of Montowese, the last clerk of s'The Mocking Hill Dyke Co, ,"
 has the original charter granted it with the names of the proprietors. The subject will be continued in our next.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-03

MosT every woman can have a nice. clean, M looking complexion, even though not called beautiful. Many ladies are called careless because their skin looks muddy or blotched. What is the cause Nature. Whyi Because Nature is her own doctor. The system cannot thrive when filled with all sorts of poisonous substances. Then Nature asserts herself and throws it oh. Why do the eruptions and discol- orations appear on the face and not on the bodyi throwing of is added to. Ladies, by constant use of powders and different cosmetics, have filled the pores of the face until ventilation such as is caused by precipitation in the body-is entirely closed. The poisonous matter, unable to exude, lies congested underneath the surface. This causes eruptions, commonly called eczema, salt rheum, psoriasis, etc. Is there no way to open these channels for throwing this out Yes, by opening the pores. This is quickly done by cutting with mild astringent the cuticle or cal 1ous capping of the sl1in Is 1t injurious No, it cannot De, for it does not penetrate into the true skin. Is it injurious to rub of the calloused skin-entirely dead-from the sole of the foot There is no life to this cuticle. Does it injure tree to trim the dead branchesi So, then, don't fear to use Mime. A. Ruppert's Face Bleach. It Is . tonic-no cosmetic. It has been tried, con- vincing In it's every effort, does not show in the face nor destroy healthy color.
 < World-renowned Face Bleach sent to any ad- dress for price, $2 per bottle three bottles (usu ally curo), $6. Bond lc, or call for further in- ghuctdons how to be beautiful
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-03
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT COMPANY.

CTEAMERS leave New Haven daily (e1ccpt C Sunday) st i0:i5 am and ls o'clock mid night Returning, leave Peck Slip, New Yerk, st snd II pm. Stateroorns for sale af Peck a. Bishops, No. F62 Chapel street, and at Klocks drug store. Sunday boat leaves New Haven ef lo:S pm. stateroons for latter sold at Elliott House.
 Fare 75 cents. Round trip tickets -ss 0good for six daysl. JAMES H WARD Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-03
ITS SAID

The worlds memory is short. We take this op- portunity to again say that c. o. TAYLOR Old Bourbon and Pure Rye Whistles are the best on earth for the money, Sold only in bottles by Grocers and Druggists everywhere. See that the Proprietors' firm name is strip label over cork, CHESTER H. GRAVES 6 SONS.
 Unbranded cases sent when 30 ordered
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-03
Housatonic Roilroad.

Housatonic Roilroad. Train Arrangement Commencing Dec.is 1890.
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN At 6:so, s:lo, e:4o 1000 and 1900 am, i:o5 s:ss 4:fo, 5:S5, 600, 7:SS and il:i5 pm.
 LEAVE ANSoNIA At is:i5 GAS 7:SS sos and ii:So am, Is5o, ei0 4:0S 4:s0 G:l0 6:50, s:0 pm Sunday trains leave New Haven st s:io am. S:lo and ll:I5 pm. Sukday trains leave Ansonis 7:a0 am, 5.oo pm.
 Trains for Waterbury leave New Haven e:5o. 1o:oo, 1900 am, 2:Ss, 5:S5, 7:S5 p.m- Sunday S:10 a.
 The 6:5o, 9:40 a-m-,4:s0 pm trains out of New Haven connect at Botsford for sll points on the Housatonic R. R. and the West. Passengers from the Housstonic R. R. arrive ip New Haven at s:o6, e:59 am, is:ss SIS and e:Ss p. m.
 VIM. H. STEVENSON. Vice Pres. and Gen Manager. A " prppFx Can Pass Arpnt
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-03
THE COURT RECORD.
Superior Court - Civil Side Judge Hall.

Superior Court - Civil Side e- Judge
 Hall.
 On short calendar session yesterday the case of Coupland ys. the Housatonic railroad company was assigned for trial on Tuesday before jury
 In the suit of E. s. Wheeler vs. the New Haven Wire company motion to have the receivers report disclose the whereabouts of a load of wire valued at over 2,ooo, went over to next week.
 The cases of Trowbridge vs. Trowbridge and Coxe Bros. & Co., vs. spier & Co.,, also went over to next week.
 The case of Frederick B. Mallory vs the Nal lory, Wheeler & Co. was assigned for February M, owing to the absence of MT. J. D. Wheeler in Europe.
 against Dr. Gideon Reynolds demurrer was made to the second defense. Dr. Willis Reynolds of New York went to live at Guilford, where he horses, and Sheriff Bradley placed attachments on the coach and carriages and horses for debt. pr Gideon Reynolds, no kinsman, gaye g receipt holds went to New York. And now Sheriff Brad ley has brought suit against Dr. Gideon Key holds. Judge Hall reserved his decision. City Court - Criminal Side Judge Thompson.
 schleisher, S1o fine, $70s costs; Frank Neussen. tinued to January 8; Jacob Rose, breach of peace against Frank Neussenholz, continued until Jan. uary 3. gs
 Court Notes.
 The nomination of trustee in the insolvent e tate of Norton & Son, the Church street clothisrs was continued until Monday morning at Il o'clock. The property of Newton B. Eddy of Bishor street, East Haven, was attached yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Catlin in suit brought by Cory don R Merriles of Bristol to recover $2oO, money
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-03
City Court - Criminal Side Judge .- ThOmpaOn
Court Notes.
DEMOCRATIC.

Twenty-one members of the democratic state central committee assembled at the democratic headquarters yesterday for the purpose of electing chairman. The first informal ballot gave Clinton B. Davis twelve votes, with the balance scattering between w. H. Talmadge of Stamford, John Bixbee of Meriden and two others. Several ballots were taken, the final ballot resulting in thirteen votes for MT. Davis against nine for MT. Talmadge. Mr. De- wis was thereupon declared elected. No choice of 8 secretary was made.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-03

Only twenty- i've conts for . bottle of 0alva- ton oil, the new and popular liniment. o,S issa s1s Y 1 ri s s2aGs .gs se'
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-03

Surer foundation cannot be laid than the real merit which is the solid base for the mopumsptl succDss q docdss 6espailln,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-03
10:16 am.

Government Bonds. The following were the quotations for United States bonds at the call today:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-03
Starin's New Haven Transporta-
 tion Line.

Starin's New Haven Transporta-
 ton Line.
 Every Day Except Saturday.
 u@h Leave New Haven from Starin's <Dock at i0:l5 o'clock pm. The JOHN H. STARIN, Captain McAnster, eHsy Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The ERASTUS CORNING every Monday, Wednesday and Fri- day. Returning, leave New York from Pier IS. N. R., foot of Cour1landt street at pm: the Starin every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thurs- day. The only Sunday night boat from New York.
 LIFare, with berth in cabin, 75c., ststeroom Si Excursion tickets Sl 2
 Free stage leaves the depot arrival of Hartford train, and from corner Church and Chapel streets every half hour, commencing at s:S0 o'clock pm
 the Tontine hotel, at the Downes News Com pany, s59 Chapel street, and at Peck & Bishops
 H. VAN vALKENBURG, Agent,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-03
Retail Rnfeh AHa~

The firm of s. B. Merwin & Son has agreed to stop retailing pork scraps, as requested by the Retail Buthers' Protec. tive association. Sperry & Barnes refused
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-03
RtsIellamen11s.

Y W0nea1, Who complain of languor, sleeplessness, loss' ofappetite, and a weak, weary feeling, would throw 'tonics,' "'bitters" and other patent medicines to the dogs and try before each meal a tablespoon ful of TUDoR's Rye Whiskey, they would find no need for patent trash. A. R. TUDoR's Rye Whiskey is warranted absolutely pure and ten years old. Sold everywhere.