davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-11

CANADIAN PACIFIC NAVIGATION CO.
- tA4Eatsed8
STEAMER PREMIER
hound SOUTH
Vancouver. Monday aud Townsend. THURSDAY
ThgrStsy- ? pm ard Aonfsv = 20 p "a
TaTgnserd Monday AMI seattle. Friday and
thursday Ii p IN Tuesday Ia n
cSssise, Tuesday and Iscons. Friday ard
Friday ..-,---..-s &c Tuesday ! -....- 10 &c
LEkYE ARRIVE
Seattle. a; mftnixa. Townsend n
Tuesday zna Friday whsseosa sDam
Townsend q N Roche Hzrbor u 20 . u
whsseosn 30 N Vancouver 7 pm
Roche Hzroo. pia
The company reserves the right 20 change the
time table or places Of call without notice
DAYS OF DEPARTURES FROM SEATTLE
Tuesdays ard Fr.days-
DAYS or ARRIVAL AT SEATTLE
tuesdays and Fridays
JOHN A o'BRIES, Master
r. ". PARKER. AgeaI
JOHN IRVING. Manager c. P. v Co Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-11
TO THE LADIES.

We gre rcss earvfal and ccnssderHss ss,sr-
uen 10 diseases OF waraer aud chiiiree III Won
ssHsf fseEn any ch~sGre aifScalt o. isuxeriag
1asesss ~ III tae common Routine dcfors fail %
cars Yea Remember the eeiehrased specialists
ours soG when Others fail The specialists ara
sAt4Aa1 n every department of medical and sur.
g,sA expsr~nce The professor has hai ycars
q experience IN the hospitals ~ Nrockiya aad
New Nosk. formerly sreessa yrese.sar so
wom&cs Hospital College. New York and 10
enc oi TIE most sHccessfa ard eesf known gyrs-
colosseal specialists In tais coaasry.
70 Young and Middie-Agod Men.
Nefscns Debility, spermasorrhsra Seminal
Losses. Physical Decay, arising frora tnflssre-
faofss Producing siespiesSness. despaaceBcv
plHspas> ca the face, aversion 10 s~clety easily
discouraged. lscg of confidence, duh unns soy
sfndy " easiness. and an<is life burden.
SAfely, persaansnllx ant xpcxdliY cnred
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-11

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-11
SasToS STOCK NAKxEr.

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~ as> lana grants - le9's r2Arvas
Darlington l9> Mexican Central
s.. H. 1rst nsorf Fssx boads. sssa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-11

AsxsrSAl naSxfss BUSINESS rxaSsAcrrn.
Drafts dravn 81 al PARTS Of the world In.
ss.sSs f&td IN savings and time .efszxssx
Tres srurs 10 : csssek
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bsssSS VIII ee returned g. rNamsssrss
aoaSy barred on zeal estate AZ v,>- sfla -afex
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-11

IlASx on NORTH sxATrIE-frxcogrox.
- Asea f-ccrhsr 81 y~ssss ana E~ssery sfrpes~

We ssws sr~csai sarassssss snr rsaafar rss,ee-
taEs n 81 parts ~ ths rnstesa STATES ans
tAns28. Ho@Es> = "a 70 n a-s Saturday. >
Q. - ~ y IN and 6 so y IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-11

For Suburban points ten trasnxd daily each way
sgNDAT TRAINS.
Fer south BeHa. saoqual.l
saie. Gilmaa and way 40 IN
For snohnszisn and way ssspm esSam
Fot suburban points six trains each way.
Call or write Tor fsss ke. tim. ra<si
Wv. RUFF Gen. Pass. ACT
Wv. .. H0rgaooK, Manager.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-04
Polo Gossip,

At the league meeting at Hartford Mon- day a rule was passed fining player $10 for every time he is seen in company with rec- ognized gamblers, of which this town has several.
 Cliff Perkins refereed last nights game in fine shape at New Haven. It was like old times to see him on the floor. In Tuesdays game at Hartford Cotter caged the ball on the rush in 31a seconds, which is claimed as record. In the opening game of the season, which was played in this city be- tween Hartford and Springfield, Sealy made
 the second goal in 21s seconds. Manager 0.
 F. Clark of Boston was timekeeper that night
 but he has been charged with having kept some fearful and wonderful time. Unfortu- nately no one is willing to vouch for it's &C., curacy. So perhaps Cotter's feat is record. -Springfeld Union.
 The Boston Herald every day or two tells it's readers that the Hartfords are several de- grees too strong for any other club in the interstate league when they care to play their game.-New Bedford Mercury. The Herald should stereotype the item and keep it standing.-Spring6eld Union. The Boston Herald says John Smith made AS stops in the Hartford game Tuesday. Whats the matter with Aorsei Was he also writing base ball poetry when he scribbled that about Smikhe
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-04
 J. Hopson, jr., New London, radiator.
Mrs. Neville Saw a Man About to Strike her with St0Ma Hammer.

THE SIGHT 4 MIRKOR REvEALED. Mrs. Neville Saw a Man About to strike her with a Stone Hammer. From the Kaasas City Timesl
 At o'clock last night Mrs. Nellie Neville who had just retired to her room looked up into the mirror before which fairly chilled had never seen before holding stone-orush- hammer in both hands above her head. Twice the weapon descended the blood spat- tering the marble bureau piece and mirror. Then the wounded woman sank from her chair upon the floor while her assailant dart ed into the hall down the steps .to the first floor and out upon the street.
 Mrs. Neville staggared to feet and tottered down the steps screaming. At the bottom she Tell fainting from loss of blood. Those who heard her first cry of alarm saw the man as he hurried out of the house. He was well dressed and carried an overooat thrown across his arm. Mrs. Foley who occupies the next room to Mrs. Neville's saw him con- ceal the hammer beneath his coat as he hur- ried out.
 MT. Neville arrived at the house shortly after the occurrence. He and his wife have been in this city two months and came here from St. Paul where Neville was a restaurant keeper. The assailant has not yet been found.
 Mrs. Neville was not thought to be fatally injured though her scalp was laid bare to the bone in two places. pr. Iuen said either blow would have killed her instantly had she not seen the man in the glass and by dodsing caused the blows to be less direct The hammer had glanced across the skull at both strokes.
 Mrs. Neville is at loss offer any explana- tion of the mysterious affair beyond express ing the belief that the man must have been insane. She knew of no one she said who bore grudge against her.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-04
Atthe Uourt street syna.ogue.

There is considerable interest manifest in the congregation of the Court street syna- gogue just at present over the expiration of the term of Rev. Dr. Kleeberg, which will occur next July. It is thought that he will in all probability be retained. His sermons are all in German and this is one reason why some had rather have change. The young CT element are chiefly on this side, as they are not as familiar with German as are the older people. Dr. Kleeberg has been pastor fer eleven years and is very gifted speaker and learned divine. His acquaintance with English is too limited to allow him to conduct the whole service in this language. He is, however, very popular with his congregation. New London Board of Trade Banquet.
 New Haven was represented at the banquet of the New London board of trade Wednes- day night by President Dwight of Yale, and Hon. James D. Dewell, president of the chamber of commerce. Senators Hawley and Platt and Govsrnor-elect Bulkeley were present. The toast "The City of Films" was responded to by MT. Dewell.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-04
SECOND ANNUAL CONVENTION.
Connections Fruit Growers and Cider
 Makers Association.

Makers Association.
 The convention of the above association will be held in room 50, Capitol building, Hartford, Tuesday and Wednesday, January 18th and 18th. All fruit growers and cider makers are invited and urged to join by the association. Its objects are the advancement of fruit culture and the encouragement and advancement of articles manufactured from | the expressed juice of the apple and the per- 1 sonal acquaintance of the trade. The initia- l tion fee is one dollar with a yearly member ship fee of one dollar thereafter. The asso- ciation members say that no live fruit grow | CT or cider maker can afford to neglect this opportunity to meet and get acquainted with others in the trade and see what they are do- I ing.
 As the legislature will be petitioned to make State standard under which vinegar I is to be sold, those attending the convention are requested to bring samples of cider vine. gar and it will be tested by the soda scale, potash scale and New York standard of A per cent. aeetic acid.
 George F. Chspin, Thompsonville, is pres ident; J. H. Andrews, Farmington, vice president; Frank T. Palmer, Mianus, secre. tary; H. V. Tucker, Middletown, treasurer. Directors, B. c. Wilcox, Meriden; John L. 60aIOSley, LOuR ". h. SOOk, Aa1u- vile; E. B. Harris, Danbury. The programme is as follows:
 Tuesday, 1O:sO g. m-Minutss of last meet ing. report of secretary, report of treasurer, presidents address; paper, s'Co operation" !" John A. Bliss of New York; paper, "Utili1a- ton of Apple Pomace," J. H. Diskerman of Mt. Carmel.
 1:3O p. m.-Topic, Treatment of Cider after it leaves the Press, Refining, Anti Fer ments, etc., J. H. Andrews, Edwin Com- stock, James Gray. George F. Chapin; topic, ''Vinegar, Manufacture of Testing, etc." Charles Gould and others; paper, ''Steam in the Cider Mill,' William A. Hening; topic, Grade Secrets" B. 0. Wilcox, J. L. Boards ley and others.
 Wednesday, 10 8. m.-Election of officers; appointment of committees; paper, "Apple Culture" T. s. Gold, secretary State Board of Agriculture; essay, Manufacture of Cider and Cultivation of Fruit" Edwin Comstock of Norwalk.
 1:30 p. m.-"The Preservation of Fruit by Evaporation" 0. A. Wilcomb of Springfield, Mass; topic, "Improved Machinery in Cider Making" John L. Beardsley, J. Miller and others, unfinished business, final resolutions, adjournment.
 Persons having subjects assigned them are expected to be prepared on some branch of the same either verbally or with paper. Other matter of importance will be acted on at the pleasure of the association. It Is hoped that all will come expecting to ask and an- swer questions and take an active part. A question box will be feature of the eonven- tion. A discussion will follow each paper and topic.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-04
INSTALLATION.
officers of Rathbone Lodge-Presents
 lion.

officers of Rathbone Lodge-Presenta- tiOn.
 The officers of Rathbone Lodge No. 1, K. of P. were installed Wednesday evening by D. D. G. O., E. F. Durand just as the install ling officer was about to place the P. O. collar on J. H. Perry, the retiring chancellor commander, he was interrupted by I. H. Stoddard, M. of F., who in very able and pleasing speech presented to the lodge a full set of solid officers jewels. The gift of J. K. Bundy, P. O., who was charter mem- Der of the lodge, twenty-one years ago. To say the members of this lodge were pleased would but feebly express their feelings, permission being given the members ex- pressed their thanks in short speeches and by vote committee of five were appointed to voice the thanks of the lodge and con- vey the same to their venerable and beloved brother.
 The officers installed were P. O., J. H. Perry; O. O., Sidney s. Kelsey; V. O., Hor- ace Rummell; F., David Campbell; K. R. s., Edwin Barnes; M. of F., E. F. Durand; M. of E., J. H. Stoddard; M. at A., James L. Edghill; I. G., Futile; o. G., Charles W. Palmer.
 The meeting was one long to be remsm- bered by all who were present.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-04
A Suggestion.

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 Would you be so kind as to ask the manager of the Polo team to put the whole Salem team, Friday or Monday night. Or let them put Johnny Connors, captain and get Mckay and Turnbull and Lations, and the games will be well patronized; :; and trade of Hill, Perry and Phalon and obge,
 PoLo CRANE. The COURIER will state that the Polo asso- citation has done all in it's power to get Mo- Kay and Turnbull ,and big money was offered for them. There is bitterness between Man- ager Clark and the New Haven association, and consequently Clark would spend every cent he has got rather than help New Haven. The games will be we'll patronized if the players play polo and do their duty. There is nothing the matter with the present team if they play their best.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-04
Died at the Hospital.

James Munson died at the hospital yester- day morning. He was carpenter of Anso- mia who had his skull fractured by falling from building on December 24th. He was Scotchmsn and was thirty five years of age. He leaves two children, who are living with Henry Harrison of Wolcott.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-04
A Wild Habit,

He was caught on the downs few days old says writer in Chambers Journal and my mother undertook to try and rear him, and feeding him constantly with milk from a teaspoon. He grew fast and soon became quite friendly being fed regularly on bran, fresh leaves, black oats and any pieces that he could get given him; for he always knew the meal hours and would come and beg sweetly by the side of every one round the table. He lived loose about the room only being put in box when we were out. We were living in fiat" at the time and he was never allowed down stairs and no cat was ever allowed up. He would always come to the call of "Bun, bun, bump and would jump on to our laps and if allowed would eat out of plates. A favorite place for him to sit was on one of our shoulders where he would sleep for hours and sometimes gently nibble an ear. He took great delight in cabinet in the room where he knew that cake was to be found and would scratch at the door till he had opened it wide enough to get in; but soon learning that when he made a noise we heard him and sent him away and locked the door ke took to doing it as quietly as mouse; and more than once thinking him unusually quiet and good we have got up to see where he was we have found him setting in cabinet greedily de- vouring cake! He had a hundred pretty clever ways; but much as we loved him we were good deal tried by him. His destruc- tiveness was serious; boots and shoes or bags if left unguarded would be nibbled round in very short time; and remember well my mothers look of dismay on finding that he had eaten largs holes in her petticoat when she had only thought him asleep on her lap under her dress for warmth.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-04
General State News.
 pTYpTun

UGu9TA1 St&B6 N0W8s
 BURIED.
 The remains of Mrs. Gregory Monroe of Beacon Falls, who died in Birmingham, were taken to Waterbury for interment.
 IN wooDBURY.
 The pupils of the Woodbury academy gave the principal 8 cathedral clock and his assis- tant gold watch chain as Christmas presents.
 DIED OF HIS WOUNDS. MT. Merwin, one of the two young men who were hurt by the explosion of g cannon in Roxbury, died from the effects of his wounds on Christmas day.
 TOBACCO CROP.
 Tobacco growers, carrying their crops to New Milford, are much disappointed this year. A large part of their tobacco Is re- jected, or cut down in price, for various req sons, say correspondents of various papers.
 HUMANE SOCIETY. State Agent Thrall, of the Connecticut Humane society, has been visiting certain people in Watertown and Morris, requiring them to take better care of their stock on penalty of prosecution.
 HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF. You are quite sure there was never first of January so mild and beautiful as Tuesday. January 1, 1885, there was no snow on the ground, and the theEmemetsiaal record was
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-04
LIst Of Patents.

List of patents issued from the U. s. Patent of flee for the week ending Jan. 1, lSso for the State of Connecticut furnishedus from the office of John E. Earle, solicitor of patents, New Haven, Conn: J. D. Bartley, Bridgeport, combined book mark and clip.
 G. F. Barton, assignor one-half to G. B. Barton, Warehouse Point, boiler for cleaning boiling rags.
 G. H. Bakeman Birmingham, vehicle spring. J. N. Br"-n, New London, reach connection for vehicles.
 LeRoy s. Lewis, Hartford, assignor one half to H B. Mitchell, vehicle tool
 c. H. Moore Norwich. filter and apparatus for automatically cleaning the same. W. O. Perkins New Haven, wire hinge. E. H. Phipps, New Haven, assignor to E. s. Perot and J. P. NcQuaide, conduit for electric wires or cables. ment for latheS
 HI. Wright, Bridgeport, street car brake.
 DESIGNS.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-04
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup for ehil drer teething is the prescription of one o1 th. best female nurses and physicians in tlis United States, and has been used for forty years with never failing success by millions of mothers for their children. During the process of teething it's va1ueis incalculable. It relieves the child from pain, cures dysen tery and diarrhea, gripping in the bowels and wind collie. By giving health to the child fl rests the mother. Price 25c bottle.
 a9mwfSw1y
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-04
Organized Charities,

Agent Preston of the Organized charities reports that during the month of December there were 424 lodgings and All meals fur nished to 301 different men. There were s3 lodgings and 72 meals furnished to 20 different women during this period.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-04
nWon StrnplY by Merit.

We learn by inquiry that the daughter of MT. Fl. G. Leighton. of this city, who was so
 miraculously cured of scrofuloIs humor dur ing 's6 and 'S7 by Lougee's Vitalizing Com pound, is to-day sound and we'll, without any trace of humor whatever. She was af- ficted for over ten years before using the compound. Its success in all blood diseases is remarkable.-Lynn Bee.
 GA GOd-send is Elys Cream Balm writes Mrs. NJ. A. Jackson of Portsmouth, N. H. 'I had catarrh for three years. Two or three times @ week my nose would bleed. thought the sores would never heal. Your Balm has cured me-"
 WAS sufferer from catarrh for hfteer years, with distressing pain over the eyes The disease worked down upon my lungs
 I used Ely's Cream Balm with gratifying re
 suits. Am apparently eured.-Z. c. Warren
 Rutland, Vt. d31eod&w2w
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-04
T,fsH 0f LAffGrR
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.

A-P. T. Aglund. B-Paul Bacgalupe, W. D. Bell, c. W. Briggs, Cole
 man Bradon, Alonzo l.. Burke C-M. Garrison, Liberato Civitello, Peter L. Clair, Henry c. Conans. DIV. O. Dacey, Robert Dorman.
 E-C A. Ekdahl. G-David Gercheroski H-Wm. P. Harlow, Horace Heltfield, S. K. Hitch cock.
 L-Fdw. E. Laton. M-Donald Mcdonald, D. M. MonahaD, C. H. Moore.
 N-S. Mating.
 Pc. L. Peck, J. D. Prince H. w. Prior @. R-John F. Reeves, Fri D. Risley. S-A. Schund, A. Schmidt J. s. Sisson, E. A. Smead James Stanton. TT F. Thompson. Wm, lighters
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-04
Attached and then asstpped.

Godfrey L. Graf, 8 grocer, at 203 Wash ington street, was yesterday attached for $500 at the instance of his brother in New- ark, N. J. The papers were served by Cons stable Pond. The plaintiff claims that he loaned Graf some $400. Graf to-day made an assignment in the Probate court.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-04
Baptist nTass Meeaines To-Dav.

The Baptists of this city will hold union missionary meetings to-day, one at p. m., in the Calvary Baptist church, and one at 7:3o p. m., in the First Baptist church. Prominent men in the denomination will make addresses.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-04
ArrHE GOVERNORS 1NAUe URAL.

Col. w. E. Cone has issued orders to his command for parade on Thursday, January 10th. The orders are for each member of uniform, with overcosts, white 1eggins and gloves, for the purpose of participating in the inaugural parade. The field, staff, non- commissioned staff, band, field music, signal corps, Companies A, B, D, E, F, G, H, K, and machine gun platoon, are ordered to re- port to the colonel commanding at the armorv at 11:30 a. m
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-04

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-04
a.ocon,orTvo Firpr,,au

The concert and ball of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Bremen, will be held at the Polo rink, Wednesday evening, January 23. The ball is for the sick benefit fund of the brotherhood,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-04
SGROFULOUS HUMOR,
 UNSIGHTLY ERUPTI0NS. Obliged to Stop Work.
4 Dozen SkIIfuI Physicians Fail.
HL0ugee's VitaIiZing Compound
 the COnQuerOr."
AREmARKABLEs STORY.


 Manchester, N. H., Sept IS, 1887. Lougee Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass:
 Gentlemen-For the past five years have been afflicted with Scrofulous Humor, which appeared in the form of unsghtly eruptions the face, and affected my general health so badly that was obliged to leave my place of employment, and in fact give up labor altogether for the last two was under the care successively, of at least @ dozen skillfu physicians but their efforts gave me no permanent benefit. Various patent medicines were also tried, but to no effect tn May last a friend called my attention to Dr. R. W. Lougee's Vitalizing Compound. began to take it at once, but it was not until had used nearly two bottles that any good results were noticeable. From that time, however, began to gain and have continued to improve ever since The blothes that so disfig- ured my face have now largely disappeared, my strength has returned in a great measure and my weakened nervous system is repaired. In fact. have so greatly improved in every sense, by means of the'V Vitalizng Compound, that shall continue it's in the fullest confidence that it will com pletely restore me to health.
 JENNIE M CRAWFORD, 92 Laurel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-04

Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
 The following shows the closing quotations at 1 P. M. in Chicago, ns compared with the same on the two previous days:
 Closing quotations regular Board, Reported over private wires to BUNNELL & SCRANTON. bankers and brokers, l0s Orange street. New Haven. Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-04
EtnaIItaI.
Lower opening Prices After an Ad-
 vance Show Fractional Losses at she

Close.
 NEW YORK. Jan. :. Stocks opened lower by slight fractions, but an early demand and the marked strength developed in Jersey Central caused prices to move up. Later however, the upward movement came to an end and the grangers became the mark for the bear at tacks. and the entire list yielded with them and be- fore noon all the early gains were wiped out. The weakness continued and everything retired to be. lew the opening figures no change occurring until well into the afternoon when Jersey Central again made squirt and carried the rest of the list up small fraction. The movement was soon over and the market finally closed quiet and fairly steady, generally at fractional declines
 Closing prices reported over the private wires Of BUNNELL & SCRANTON, Bankers and Brokers:
 R=.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-04

now demand that the town return them the $62 DO paid in. Several weeks ago Frank Ralph came here from New Britain and took charge of the
 Speechley House, running bar in defiance of the licence law. Wednesday he was brought before the court on the indictments and fined in all $100 and costs. This is the first prosecution for liquor selling. List Of Letters Remaining in the New Haven postofice, New Ha ven county, State of Connecticut. Wednesday, Jan. 9, 1889: LADIES' LIST. A-Mrs. Nellie L. Arnold. B-Mrs. Jos. Bennett, Mrs Mamie Brown. C-Anna l.. Cornell, Miss M. R. Connors. D-Gertie Davis G-Miss Ann Gray. Miss Mary Harwoed, Mrs. James Hogan J-Charlotte Johnson. K-Mss Mary Keegan, Abby ". Kent. M-Miss Emma Miller, Miss Nellie Millett, Mary A. Mouch. s-Mrs. Elizabeth Schmidt, Tennie Smith, W-Ella E. Wright.