davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-10
WHO IS GEORGE M. WARNER ?

Health Officer Jenkins of New York
 Anxious to Ascertain Who His Pa.
 rents Are-ae Resided fin This City,
 1s am Engineer and is Now Critically
 Ill in New York.
 George M. Warner, an engineer, whose parents reside in this city, is very i'll at the New York quarantine station and it is not believed that he has any chance of re- eovery. Last evening Health Officer Dr. Jenkins telephoned to the local police the above facts with the request that Warmers parents be neti6 sd, but could not tell what his father's initials were. There are an innumerable number of Warmers in the city directory, but the police were in- structed to endeavor to ascertain whether any of the Warmers in the city had son who was employed as an engineer. Up to late hour, however, no clue to the mans parents had been obtained. Dr. Jenkins Is very anxious to ascertain the sick mans parents as Warner is very low. It Is no1 known what disease Warner is suffering from
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-10
OBITUARY.
Death of pr. J. HI. smith, the Well.
 Known Dentist.

Death of pr. J. HI. Smith, the WelI-
 Known Dentist.
 Dr. J. H. Smith, for many years we'll known New Haven dentist, died yesterday at his home in West Haven, to which he removed from this city few months ago. Dr. Smiths death will be deeply lamented by host of friends. He was native of Cromwell, Conn.,, and in his young man. hood was proprietor of a store there. Later he conducted drug store in Middle town. Turning his attention to dentistry he became a very successful practitioner. He was for about thirty years prominent dentist here, and in late years had held prominent official positions in the state dental society. He for years resided in the brown-stone block on Elm street now owned and occupied by the Harmonic club. He afterwsrd had his office and residence on York street near Elm, and later on Chapel street where the late Professor H. N. Day had resided. Dr. Smith was 8 man highly esteemed. He leaves to deeply mourn his loss wife. two sons and one daughter; also two brothers. His health began to fstl about 8 year ago and he died of angina pectoris after months of suffering. His age was about sixty-fve.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-10
YALE NOTES.

What is Going on on the Campus-
 The Coming Contest of the Heroes
 Saturdays Game-The SprIngf field
 Battle-General News of the College.
 W. 0. Wurtemburg who was for many years quarterback on the eleven, is now coaching the team.
 The eleven is now praeticing its secret signals in the gymnasium as occasion offers.
 he nlsvad neTs Hs1 Is bs rn0a ,s .o ly umpired and refereed by Brooks of Har- yard and Dsshiel of Lehigh. The freshman eleven will play WorcesssI academy at Worcester on November 1S and Fordham on November 23. The following official statistics of the Yale varsity eleven have been given out:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-10
ENDED HIS LIFE.
Ernest w. T0mlinsOn of Waterbury Commits Suicide at Stamford for UnreQuitted Love.

Ernest w. Tomlinson of Waterbury
 Commits Suicide at Stamford for
 Unrequitted Love.
 STAMFORD, Nov. 9.-Ernest W. Tomil- son, aged thirty, and employed as clerk in the drug store of J. K. Lawrence & Co, was found dead in bed at his boarding house In Willow court this afternoon. Three bottles partly empty lay on the bed by his side. One had contained creosote, another chloroform and the third lauda- mum. The suicide had taken them all. He retired late last night and did not appear at the breakfast table this morning. This afternoon Mre George Dayton, who keeps the boarding house, went to his room to investigate and found him dead. On 8 bureau were two letters, one addressed to his mother, Mrs. L. M. Tomlinson, in Wa terbury, and the other to Mics Lida N. Hine of New Haven. These undoubtedly explain the cause of the suicide. Tomlin- son came here last February from Water bury. He was of retiring disposition but was well liked. It Is understood that he was engaged to the young lady to whom one of the letters was addressed and that the engagement was broken but @ short time ago. Dependency over this is be- lieved to be the cause of his suicide. Yes terday he remarked to 8 fellow employ @ that he was not feeling well and did not care much whether he lived or not.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-10

the halter at AT State street, was nomi mated by the union men as their candidate for chairman at o-day's district meeting and every effort will be made to elect him to that position. There was also consider able discussion in favor of nominating Alderman A. Maxcy Hitler, but 1t was finally deemed bsst to have one of their OVID men and Suchsr was unanimously nominated.
 A number of speakers were also appoint ed who will endeavor to prove at the meet ing this afternoon that the union resolu- tions should be adopted. Among thoss selected to perform this arduous task are ex-Councilman John E. Fitzgerald, James Fitzgerald another recognized leader in the labor ranks, Anton Stodel, Thomas McLally and John R yan, president of the union. Just what tactics the labor men will make use of wss not disclosed.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-10
A Surprise Party in Mt. Carmel.

A Surprise Party in Mt. Carmel.
 Miss Blanca R. Smith of Washington, D. O., was given a surprise party Wednesday evening at the residence of her uncle, MT. Forrest Smith, in Mt. Carmel. The even- ing was spent in singing and playing games, after which a sumptuous collstion was served. Among those present were MT. and Mrs. Forrest S Smith, Miss Blan- ca R. Smith of Washington, MT. Fred E. Smith of New York. MT. Henry Foot and wife, MT. N. Edgerton, Miss Maud Edger' ton, Miss Ruth Edgerton, Miss Knox, Miss Grace Foose, Mr. Fred Thorp. MT. George Thorp, Mrs. E. Foote, MT. F. E. Smith and wife, and many others.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-10
PersOnal.

Personal. Prof. Brewer of the Sheffield scientific school is vlsiting in Providence, but is ex. pected home tonight.
 Miss Grace Hitler, a we'll known Boston musician, Is visiting Medical Examiner NJ. c. White of College street..
 Louis Shelden, Y Yale's long distance jamp, CT, fell down stairs in the Lawrence dormi- tory yesterday and sprained his ankle.
 MT. Dexter, manager of "Rosedale, '' presented s5 gold piece to Grandpspa Van Buren, to be deposited as nest egg for his new grandson.
 Edward Thurp@r, the advance repre- tentative of "The New South, which is to be presented at the Hyperion next week Saturday, was in town yesterday.
 MT. and Mrs. Allan Percy Cumming, the latter formerly Miss Livingston, who were married Wednesday at Milford, Conn. will sail for Europe on the steamship Lucanis and will spend the winter abroad.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-10
LOCAL N x " $.
Brief Mention. Vspopathy is . cure for pain. High water to-day st 1900 .. m. Money wanted on mortgags.-R. E. Bald.

vapopathy is 2 cure for pain.
 High water today at 1900 .. m.
 Money wanted on mortgsgs.-R. E. Bald win.
 A good many of the 15S men discharged from the railroad shop are old hands. The dullness of business caused 1t.
 A dozen New Haven factories report an improvement in business; in about 8 dczsn others no improvement is re- ported.
 The geology class of the New Britain high school will visit Yale's Peabody Museum tomorrow and also attend the foot ball game between the Htllhouse and New Britain high school teams for the state championship.
 The funeral of the late Mrs. Elizur Smith ot Hartford will take place to nor TOW, Rev. George Adams officiating. She leaves 8 husband and seven children; also two sisters and brother. One of the sis ters is Mrs Jane Gleason of this city.
 The concert by the English Glee club of New York at the Second Congregational church last evening was a great success. There was large audience. Miss Hettie Bradley, the well-known soprano, and Miss Boxall, the harpist, won well-merited ap- plause. The entire program was most oreditably given and thoroughly enjoyed
 Charles H. Douglass, the newly elected principal of Hartford high school, is thirty four years old, and has wife and one child. He has brother on the edi- torial staff of the Brooklyn Eagle. He is 6 graduate of Colgate university and has been principal of the Keene high school for six years, and for the last three years has also been superintendent of the public schools of Keene.
 A quiet home wedding took place last evening at the brides residence, $40 Whit ney avenue. The contracting parties were Miss Emmie N. Shsw and Arthur N. Rowe, head clerk at Mix's drug store, o7l Chapel street. The best man was Bert Rowe, and the bridesmaid was Mary Hart we'll. Rev. MT. Luckey performed the ceremony. The happy couple left on the boat for a short wedding trip
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-10
Married in New London.

NEW LONDON, Nov. 9-At o'clock last evening Edward E. Peck of New Haven and Miss Charlotte Colt of this city were married at the residence of Judge Alfred Colt on Huntington street. Rsv. J. W. Bixler of6eiated. In the evening MT. and Mrs. Peck left on wedding trip. They will reside in New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-10
SOuth1nStOn.

E. F. Wood. who purchased the Water man saloon on Chapel street, New Haven, is proprietor of the Hotel Central, this town.
 The T. A. B. & L. boys reorganizad their debating class last night and will re- sume their regular debates next week.
 The funeral of Mrs. Orphia Woodruff will be held at the home of John fleming way this, Friday, afternoon at 80 o'clock.
 Principal George M. Smith of the Plants vile school has reorganized the Plantsville Debating club, which created much inter- est last year.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-10
THE SASH FELL IN

And Warren Williams las Cut About
 the Head.
 Warren Williams, clerk employed by George M. Coombs, grocer at 195 Whaliey avenue, was severely cut about the head in peculiar manner yesterday afternoon. He was sitting in the office of the store when the sash of the window fell in and broke in pieces over his head, indtcting several cuts, none of which are serious. A physician was summoned and Williams in- jurles dressed, after which he was taken to his home on Sherman avenue,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-10

for Dress Goods is some thing most women shake their heads at, simply be cause it's 25c a yd.
 But just listen to this-yester- day a lady who bought 500 worth of our low priced high quality Silk on Mon day, and whose purse and position in society affords her the pick and choice of things-bought here goods for four different gowns at 25c a yard.
 A woman's taste and sense after all ovcrrides her prej- udice against low price. She saw at once that they were SOC a yard values. If another big peremptory auction sale of Silks and Dress Goods should occur we could keep right on with these splendid values and low prices-but mod ern miracles are rare. Of course these splendid Dress Fabrics and Silks bring you the very latest styles, colorings and weave com binations, and a call will cause you to say, Well l am glad l didn't miss it.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-10
MALLEY*NEELYsp6S.

The Great Exhibition Closed. DUT we have opened an exhibition of low ID prices inst surpasses all; The prices of poultry and meats reduced to the lowest pitch Legs lamb l2 to 14c loin and P H. steak 10 to i2c; top round steak, 12 cents to Iz centa corned beef to Sc. Turkeys, chickens, dueks geese, etc, sold at the usual low ra.es Come early and select your bargains. Hamburg steak
 E. soHoENBERGER SON,
 1, 2, Central Market Telephone 6of-z Congress avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-10
s. H, Goodenough Much worse.

Silas H. Goodenough '95, of Winchester, Conn.,, who was injured internally by the swinging to of a gate in front:of Dr. Rus sells house on Elm street, Is very seriously ill at the Yale in6rmary. Last evening he was reported as much worse, and serious doubts are entertained of his recovery.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-10

A few finishing touches, and the second floor front will present an Art Depart ment, which we have had a mutual longing for. Several Ladies fingered there yester- day with a real Eureka" expression.
 Among other things, Crepe Tissue Paper in all colors, at 20 cents a roll. Silk fringed Japanese Doylies, IS cents each. Table Covers, Scarfs, Lambrequins, Sofa Pillows, Screens, etc. This de- partment nestles right under the magnihcence of that inn mense Painting, the " Future Emperor of India"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-10

Now Is the time to purchase Christmss gifts; save money at Silyerthaus'.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-10

na.u,a Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure rheu. u,atism snd nsWslgiA. Entirely vegetable. Safe
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-10
VALLEY, NEELY & CO.
Nxv HAVEN, Friday, Nov. 10. 1898.
  TAs weather .to-day-Fafr. TELEPHONE : No. a23.

TELEPHONE sa sgs Trade tempters that keep people busy in the Cloak Room. Misses Reefers with umbrella skirt and cape in blues, blacks, grays, tans and Scotch mixtures, $500, $6.5o, $7.5o to $12.oo. Ages I2 to IS years.
 Misses Gretchensi in Scotch Cheviot, umbrella capes trim med with braid or fur edged, $4.5o to $12.5o.
 lust three Ladies' Capes- Manufacturers samples
 One brown Beaver Cape for S15.0o, regu-
 lary sold at s25.Oo.
 One black Matalasse Cape, quilted satin
 lining, black Marten trimming for ss5.o %,
 regularly sold at S35.oo.
 One 10 inch Matalasse Cape handsomely trimmed with black Angora, for SS2. 50,
 regularly sold at 5000
 Ladies heavy black Cheviot Capes, Louis XVI. collar edged with fur, $7.5o .. Better grade, braided Louis XVI. Capes, fur edged, $1o.oo, $II.5o, $I5.oo and $16.5o Plush Capes, Seal edge, $I5,oo. Marten edge, handsome ribbon trim ming, $I8.5o.
 Cloaks, Wraps, Furs.
 Ho! for second place in the Voting Contest :! Two days ago St. Rose Guild was within A votes of it. Now Mothers Aid and Leila Day Nursery holds it again by 134 majority. But after all who knows how many off, cially stamped votes are being held back? Who will be winners in the end of the race? That's the question: Quiet, persistent, steady work is what tells.
 TAe "Nothcrs' Fricnd ,Shi,-t Uaist for 79 ccnks | ZHafs for Friday ONLY q Trade Ta6Ae No. ?. Tol kno50 a0eH enOmeA that On rcgular brite is $I,oo. Thc are az a0ooL 6Lue and ma.tc, | fannek
 Just here an explanatio is necessary. Last Monda we announced China Cup and Plates at Io cents eacf for Monday OnLy at Trad Table No. 2. They wer kept on sale three days an 1e cents is the regular sellin price in the Basement. Tn genuineness. of the bargai is undisputed, but til announcement as first mad was entirely through mi understanding and woul seem misleading.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-10
Children Cry for Pitchers CaStoria,

When you buy candy buy Huyler's. E, Hewitt & Co.,, Selling Agents. f7tf
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-10

Ladies of best judgment speak in highest terms of Ypsilanti Union Suits" Women that used to say, "do you think that 1 could wear those garments ," now ask does it seem possible that we ever wore those horrid old things?" Referring of course to the old kinds.
 But people don't all think alike. Those who prefer the Stuttgarter" Sanitary wool garments are getting them here at 25 per cent. off our already low prices.
 Ladies Cashmere Hose that were 50 cents, now 35 cents a pair or 5 pairs for $I.oo.
 btoS el1 AHucE"tSIs
 If we'll reduce the price of Handkerchiefs you will re- duce the stock. So much is al- ready proven with the big bunch of goods which started the weeks sale. All linen and part linen. American, Swiss and Japanese. Fancy and plain. Large and small.
 The descriptive list is too fresh in mind to need re- hearsing, The universal Handkerchief-need is too patent for extended com ment. Last of all this par ticular buyzng orcaslon is too good to miss.
 Center tables, Chapel Street entrance.
 The Millinery Man will hold forth at the Center Counter Friday and Satur- day. If shipments are not behind 1t will be Ribbons at 5 cents a piece Gro yds.), 5, I2 and Io cents a yard. Otherwise surprising selec- tions of a different order will greet the eye and bless the pocket-book.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-01

NOTICE OF CITY ELECTION. NOTICE is
~ hereby given that the annual, city election
Of the city of Helena, Montana will be held on
Monday. the "a day of April, a. u. 1873, to elect
the fullowin. officers:
One mayor.
One city treasurer.
One police magistrate.
One alderman In each ward.
The polls will open at nine o'clock a. m. and
close at seven o'clock p. IN. OF said cay. Ike
following have Leen selected as the voting
places:
First ward. first precinct, No. 112 State street
First ward. second precint. No. 4O5 West Main
.recond ward. third precinct. No. 314 BreoNcn-
ridge street.
Second ward. fourth precinct, No. 26 jackson
street, hompson building.
Third ward. fifth precinct. Israel block, Park
Third ward. sixth precinct, sulliyan's room,
Fourth ward, seventh precinct, Gerhauser's
block.
Fourth ward, eighth precinct. Horsky block.
Fifth ward. ninth precinct, h!elnschnldt
building. intersection of Benton nnd Park ave-
Fifth ward, tenth precinct, Fifth ward hose
Sixth ward, eleventh precinct. l4l2 Helena
sixth ward, twelfth precinct, 1863 Helena ave-
Seventh ward, thirteenth precinct, corner
Broadway and l.eattie street
Seventh ward. fourteenth precinct, 1922 Eighth
avenue.
The judges heretofore selected by the city
council for the respective precincts will act at
said election and will also act as n board OF reg
i~siration. meeting for that purpose at the poll
O'Clock p. M. Monday, the 9th day of March,
1893, and remaining in session, with an inter
mission of one hour. until ten O'Clock p m.
Faid board of registration will again meet On
Thursday. the goth day of March: 1898. at one
O'Clock p. m. of said day. and remain in sc, sion,
with an intermission of one hour, until ter
o'clock p. M, for the purpose Of revising, cor
reoting and completing the registry list.
By order OF the city council:
SYDNEY II. NIGHTTIME.
City Clerk.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-01
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

CAimencita, the exquisite Spanish dancer,
has been specially engaged to appear at
Mino's opera house Tues lay and Wadnes-
day, April 46, in the phenomenally sue
cesaful comedy, "Ths Prodigal Father"
under the management Of Measrs. g. b.
Jefferson, Klaw 4 E,lanGor, under whose
direction the beautiful dancer and the
comedy attracted enormous audiences ia
act repetition Of their New York perform
nnco will be given here. For three years.
C%armencita has held SWAY over New York
society. including the Astors and other
representatives of the most distinguished
American families. Her dancing is de-
scrihed BY the New York Herald, tho Sun
the World. and other New York journals.
rs surprising anything that has ever been
seea in this country. She is symmetrically
sinuous in her every movement. The
varied motions Of the feet and sinuosity OF
the body In her dance the Cachuca nie
alone extraordinary for their poetical
beauty. Carmencits is Spanish-her dancss
are Spanish in every degree. There ia
an abandon in some Of her movements
which is delightfully."- captivating
and there ia a lull and composure during
other movements of her dance, which arc a
true Interpretation of romantic feeling and
divine thought. The Santiago gives her
cCOpo luz cACiSlAk VOuANoA Y hO neSoA
paniments Of her y %castanets.. Her ray
ishing black hair during this dance falls
I ON its ribbons and drops luxuriantly
around her shoulders and neck, to the de-
lightful strains OF A%lphonso Pirotto's en-
chanting Spanish music. The Volunteer
is another OF her delightful dances, and thu
costume worn by her. alone, for this per-
formance. is q marvel Of the costumer's art
IL Ia between tho second and third act Of
the comedy, The Prodigal Father" wher
Carmencita makes her appearance, The
comedy is one of the greatest successes Of
years. Its New York run, in conjunction
with Carmencita, drew to the Broadway
theater M crowds every night. The
play is extremely jolly from first to last,
and Messrs. jefferson, Klaw & Erlandel
have in their splendid company. in con-
junction with Carmencita. sucn artists at
Geo. Denham, Geo. G. Boniface, Jr., Cecil
livingstone. Walter Thomas. Geo. Castor,
F. Caldwell. Blanche Chapman Ford. Cora
Macy, Hope Ross, Marguerite Franklin and
Little Irene Franklin,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-01

SHERIFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF AN EX-
~ ecution in my hands, issued out OF the district
court of the First judicial district OF the state
of Montana. in and for the county of Lewis and
Clarke, in the euit of A. IA. lhornburgh
against Elise Mcleod, duly attested the
eth day of March. A. d.. 1888. | have levied upon
all the right, title and interest Of the said
ilise McLeoi in and to the following de-
scribed property. situated in Lewis and Clarke
county. state of Montana, viz: ,
lhe northwest quarter OF northeast quarter or
section 8, township 10 north. range 3 west: the
northeast quarter of northwest quarter OF sec
ton 3. township 10 north. range 3 west, the west
ha,f of southeast quarter OF section "a. town
ship IL north, range 3 west: the southwest qua
ter of southwest quarter of section IS. township
" north, range \ vest: all # sec iOn w. town
ship II north, range 3 west: all of %sentio, l3:
township II north, range 4 west; the cast hrlt q
northwest quarter and east half of sou h'nst
quarter section "a. township u north, laig
west.
Iogether with all and singular the tenements,
Entertainments aad sppurtenances thereunto be-
longing or in anywise appertaininE.
Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day o.
april, A. j. 1872, al the hour of twelve O'Clock
IN. of said day, ut the front door Of the couri
house. in the city of Helena. af resaid c unit,
and state. I will sell all the right, title and in
terest OF the said tlise Mcleod in and TO the
said above described property, to the highest
bidder for cash in hand.
Given under my hand this the 9th day OF
CHARLES D. CURTIs, Sheriff.
ly FRED E. Hoss, Under Sheriff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-01

A LAS BuMMONS-lN THE JUSTICES
"A court OF Helena township, state OF Montana,
county OF Lewis and Clarke, before A. Z. Vo-
tAw, tuatice Of tho peace
James Walker and John Walker, co-pariners
~ Walker broa,, PLAINTIFF. W.. thomas G. Ste
phens, defendant.
The state of Mountains to the above named do
PENDANT. greeting:
You arr hereby summoned to be and appear
before me, A. I. Votaw. . ~iustiee. OF the peace In
and for the county of Lowis and Clarke. Mt my
office in Helena. within ton days after tho COM
pletion of the publication Of this summons. to
wit, Aftor April II, 1893. then and there to mako
answer to the complaint Of Walker Bros, tho
above named plaintiffs, in a civil action to re-
cover tho sum Of fifteen and 70-iOO dollars for
balance duo for goods, wares ard ms,ehsndise
has special instance aud request. during tho
year ls9a, and in default thereof Judgment Will
the above named defendant, for tho sum OF ff..
teen npd 70-l00 dollars. and costs in this behalf
exlend d.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of March.
A. Il. 1864. A. c. VOTAW.
Justice Of the Peace.
II. 8. Hepner. Attorney for Plaintiffs.