davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1889-09-28
NOTICE

Is hereby given that am the owner Of
the undivided one half interest Of the
Vanderlip Ranch. and Known as the
"Rurch Ranch" also the divided one
hal, Interest cf the Real estate in Flag
staff, ako the diyi led one h'lf interest
Of all Garlic. br,a led mr. v j. o, left
ribs, aud horse, branded VI on left shoul.
der; tina. purchased the same in 1886 OF
Mat Rurch, | aid for the same, and have
never sold or gwen away any part Of the
said property; and any person purchasing
or trading for The said STOCK or Real estate
above mentioned Of any parties, but my
If, do so al their peril.
s2Iti N. VANDERBILT.
The Arizona champion., 1889-09-28
NOTICE.

Ladies' call on ]. Derr, the tailor,
in flagstaff, for fine fitting long or
short jacket. sl4.tf
The Arizona champion., 1889-09-28

l hive received this W EEK a car
bid # California cam ID goo 9.
Gil and examine.
J. SALzxAN
The Arizona champion., 1889-09-28
Yavspai s,ons'y'. rsxahi. Property aud
Taxes.

County Treasurer Geo. @. Waddell
has received Of the Bard of Super
visors ofYavspai comfy, Arizona,
the tax roll Of sad County Of Yava-
pal for the year 1889, with footinys
- Follows:
.nAlastisp ofreal estate $685., 4s6l9
Valuation Of improve
ments ON real e,tate. 6l5,63l.4 AS
The Arizona champion., 1889-09-28
HOUSE to Rent.

Apply ut p. J. Brannen a. Bros
store. s7-tt
The Arizona champion., 1889-09-28

Net amo,rnt Of tax roll $3.50, ol7.l7
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-24
RoARn DE RINANoE.

Regular Meeting Last Evening-City
 Treasurer Richardson to Give the
 Members of she Board . Dinner.
 The regular meeting of the board of finance was held last evening. AS several of the fnanoiers took exception to the reports of the last meeting of the board in the local papers the board went into executive session.
 A petition from the board of public works WAS presented asking for the following trans- fers: Contingent account q ,o00, crosswalks $400. grading streets $500, paving streets 1000, orusher q 1000.
 The board voted that the board of public works should designate from what other appropriations they wished the above trans- fers to be made.
 The bill of ex-Governor Ingersoll for ser. vices rendered in the two State house ipjunc. tions cases, amounting to the sum of $97t was approved.
 City Treasurer John A. Richardson then invited the board and the mayor to a han. quet which he promised them before thii election. The supper will be given at the Republican League probably on Thursday evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-24
THE NATIONAL GAME.

The New Ravens Win From Hart.' ford-Gilliland Pitches . Phenonae- nal Game - The Home Team Does Little Batting for a ChanEe-Burdock
 Presented with . Ring by Employes
 of the New Haven Amusement Com.
 pany.
 The Hartfords and New Ravens yesterday played the second of their series of games for the State championship before about 800 people. The first game was tie.
 There were no especially brilliant features excepting that both teams played good fielding. For change, the New Ravens did little batting while their opponents failed to hit the ball. Gilliland pitched remark ably effective game. He also felded his posi- ton finely.
 In the third inning Winkleman was touch- ed up rather lively. Schoeneck, Gilliland and Brady hit safely, followed by sacrifice hit by Mckee and a single by Lally which brought in three runs. In the second Lally led off with three bsRger, J. Corcoran got his base on balls and Lally scored on Says l wild throw to the plate of Pitz's hit. T. Corcoran made sacrifice hit and Sehoeneck's hit brought in J. Corcoran and Pitz. In the ninth two bases on balls and Lally's three bsgger brought in two runs. Hartford did not score until the sixth. A base on balls, a sacrifice and single by Smith gave them 8 run. Another was made on a single and sacrifice hits. Their third run was made in the eighth on a single, a sacrifice hit and passed ball. They scored one more in the ninth.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-24
LOCAL N K WIS.
Brief Mention,


 Pocket ledgers ct Dorman's.
 Sergeant Cox predicts warmer weather for today.
 There was light frost in the northern part of the State yesterday morning.
 Tuesday, September 24, Howard avenue grounds, Newark vs. New Haven.
 Mrs.M L. Durand speaks on "Amsndmsnt" afternoon.
 Senators Platt and Hawley left for Wash ington yesterday on business. to return prob. ably tomorrow.
 We do not ask you to use Brussels soap moro than once. After that you will do so without our request.
 Mrs. Frances Ellen Harper will deliver an address at the Dixwell avenue Congregational church this evening.
 Rev. F.J. Murphy of Waterbury will assist at the dedication of the Sacred Heart church in this city next Sunday.
 Dr. Francis Bacon was called as an expert again yesterday in the Souder murder trial st Hartford and testified at some length.
 The Eclectic Medical association will hold It's annual meeting at the residence of Dr. 8. B. Mum, Waterbury, on Tuesday, October 8. Israel Putnam camp, 8. of v., of Nauga- tuck, commenced their three nights harvest festival In the opera house in that place last evening.
 The marriage of Alderman Casey and Miss Jennie Mullins of Bridgeport was celebrated with high nuptial mass at the Sacred Heart church in that city yesterday. Father o'Brisn the pastor, officiating.
 Emil streitweisel, aged fifteen, was brought to the lookup last night by his stspfather, who charged tho boy with stealing $45 worth of property from him. He was held to answer on warrant made out by Assistant Attorney Dow.
 The Consolidated road has just introduced she phonoplex system of telegraphy into sev- oral of It's larger offices for lopg-range work. It proved to be boon during the cyclone of last week, when all their other wires were working badly.
 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Rice of New Lon don arc in town for q stay of few days. They go to Monroe, Conn.,, and to New York, returning home In about two weeks. MT. Rice is the popular and talented organist of St. James' church, New London.
 James Roberts. gardener at the Middletown Insane asylum, saw Prof. Northup make . parachute descent at the State fair. He went home and leaped from the asylum barn. using an umbrella for parachute. Hell now using much arnica and liniment and lamenting his bruised bones.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-24
NEW ADvERrIsEMENTs FOR TO-DAY.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOn 1~-SAA' Announcement-R. H. Macy & Go. csptain sp s ss swiftIProctor's Opera House. :. .st Tall overcoals- E. LonSlsy CS. a... 1s,. .... Fouud-Money Room i2, % Church 6sr0oG Fascination-At Proctors Opera House. For Rsnt-Two First Fioors-E.: S; S;.w,a W,nunS. For Rent-Flrst story-B. l.. Lambert. Iror gnie-Lot-B. l.. Lambert For Rsnt-Rooms-ss Martin ,.c streSs. Tor RsntlRoomsxxD lRoosxsnm;cS Si Srs.SnSsn' Houss' For saIe-Beer Route-P.o. Box LID. For Rent-Tiats- Malley. i.ost-Pock iost- ketbook-is7 Wall Street. Lades' Jerseys-Mendel & Freedman. Magnetic Healer-C. l.. Wltherell. Magnificent Exhibt-Wm. Neely Y Co. MacUrquarht's Worcestershire Sauce-Ah Deaiers' Nisht school-Ysle Business College. Notice-R c. Russell.
 Notlce-Paving Bridge Street. Now Dress Trmmngs- -Mendel Y Freedman. Probate Notice Estate of Mark Tucker. Pearl of Pekin-At the Hyperion. Wanted@washing and Ironing Grand Avenue. Wanted -Situatlon-2i0 Columbus Avenue. wanted situaticn-4s Washington Street. Wanted-Rooms-MrsA A., This Omse. Wanted -Sltuation--25 York Street.
 Wanted -Sltuation-8ia Wallace Street.
 Wanted -HItuation-27 Stevens Street.
 Wanted -Hituation--1U Nash Street.
 Wanted d-Situation-40 Silver Street.
 Wanted -Sltuatlon-l3a Franklin Street. Wanted -Sltuation-1fi Portsea Street. Wanted -sltuatlons--77oC Chapel Street.
 Wanted -4ltuation-lti York Street.
 Wanted -SituatIons-i0t orange Street.
 wanted -situstioa-lis Dixwen Avenue. Wanted d-Situation- 25o James Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-24
UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT. ! Decorate and Beautify Your Homes.
 MAGNIFICENT EXHIBIT
 LACE AND HEAVY CURT FANS, HANGINGS AND NEW UPH0L LSTERY GOODS.

Never before has there been such elegant varied of materials decorate and beauy the home now being shown in our Upholstery Department.
 New goods of every description style and quality; in fact the choicest things be obtained among them being novelties patterns which controlled by exclusively Our stock complete and much lower prices than charged fur niture houses.
 A superb line of Irish Point, Tambour, Cluny Rennas Antique Madras Silk Novelty Nottingham and Swiss Curtains Shela Turcoman, Velour plain and figured Chenille Heavy Curtains and Poees Silk Tapestries Damasks satins Veve French and English Creonnes Pushes Plain, Bro caded and Crushed in all eoors China and India Silks Fnges Cords Gmp Fancy Ornaments, Poles Mantel Lam brequins and Fancy Scarfs,
 Hair Feather Bedding order lowest prices
 They $3 per par-Brussels Lace Curtains in exclu sive and exquisite patterns they now $2. 5o
 They $500 pa-An elegant line of extra fine Brus se Curtains superior quality and elegant designs $65o
 They $16oo-Irsh Point Lace Curtains exceptional value the desirable patterns imported they
 Usual retail price $1os-24 inch Silk Plush in all the colorngs for Fall and Winter of quality only $18
 o9c was the pce-We now displaying all of our Dado Shades in superb line of patterns at soc; soc each
 Reduced from 25c-Bordeed Imitation Florentine Silks superior of styles which fail to please thera--ony IS cents per yard.
 Reduced from $1 50 per yad-Crushed Mohar Plush for furniture covering exceedingly good quality reduced from $15o; now only $1.oo per yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-24
BURDOOK SURPRISED.
Presented With . Hanasone Ring and
 q Haf Of RaaolullAna.

Presented With . Hanasome Hing and
 . Set of Resolutlens.
 An event of more than usual interest took place at the Howard avenue grounds yester- day. As John Burdock stepped to the plate he was called to one side and presented with an elegant ring, the gift of the employees of the New Haven Amusement company. He also received set of engrossed resolutions, which read as follows:
 We, the employees of the New Haven base ball club, wishing to show our friendship to Mir. John Burdock, the captain of the club, hereby present him with this ring as . token of our respect and appreciation. Frank E. Turner, Daniel Doody, George s. Love- land, Charles P. Brown, M. J. O'Connor, Charles N. Mack, Thomas A. Connor, John F. Hendricks, Max Cohn, Ward B. Gleason, Sames J. Roland and W. H. Yale. Commit tee, Frank E. Turner, M. J. O'Connor and Charles P, Brown,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-24
Nins Hours . Day For Tinsmishs.

Nlmo 14OuKs V Doy FOf I1memlthos
 The Tinsmiths' Protective union met last night and reported that the following em- ployers of tinsmiths have agreed to accept from their employees nine hours as a days work: T. W. Corbett, Elm street; Curtiss & Pierpont, Elm street; Clerkin & Mcdonnell, Grand avenue; G. w. Hazel & Co.,, Church street; 8. E. Dibble. Grand avenue; George Arnold & O., State street; Pierpont & Routh, State street; M. J. Golden, Congress avenue; W. T. Smith; Rourke Bros, Grand avenue; w. & J. Bradnaok, Grand avenue; W. I. Bristol, Grown street; A. Buckingham, Grand avenue; A. Hoffmeister, Church street; NsS. Johnson, Grand avenue; G. R. Garlook, State street; H. Hendricks, Church street; John oDonnell, Congress avenue; Ray Bros, State street; Merry Bros, Westville. The union voted that the nine hour day plan shall be. gin to-day and voted thanks to employers who have adopted the plan.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-24
THE DRUMMRRs, CONVENTION.

To Drum for Prizes Thursday-Drum
 Corps from all Parts of the State.
 MERIDEN, Sept. 23.-This oity will be alive with drummers from all parts of the State on Thursday, and Hemlock Grove will resound with their music. The procession will march about the principal streets. At the grove dinner will be served, O. A. Brad ley of New Haven catering. The contest will be judged by F. Farrell, W. Green and w. Buell. of Merideu, and the drill will be judged by Capt. Bowen and Lieut.. Darn- staedt. The classes will be ancient, modern and fancy drumming, piccolo drum corps, individual fling and individual drumming. The mayor of Middletown is expected to be present as an invited guest. The corps win- ming first prize in each class will compete for the grand prize.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-24
Knsersainments. PRocToR's OPERA HOUSE,

Miss Cora Tanner and her company, in her e large audience at Proctor's Opera House last evening. The play is an interesting one and Is admirably adapted to Miss Tanners really wonderful talent as O male impersona- tor. Her assumption of the role of "Charles Marlowe" is a charming one, and holds the closest attention of the audience. The com pany is the same one which was so favorably received last season. Miss Eleanor Carey deserves special mention for her good acting in the part of "Mrs. Delamere," and so does Mir. Augustus Cook, who appeared in his old character of "Lord Slashton." MT. Charles Coote ss "Rev. Mir. Colley" was as funny as ever. The play will be repeated to night and tomorrow afternoon and evening.
 1.-TWO TO oNE."
 1.-Two to One; or Penalty Under the new Law" was presented at Bunnell's Grand opera house last evening before . large crowd of enthusiastic theater-goers. The plot hinges upon the supposed murder of a husband by his wife and the execution which is proposed by the new method of electricity. It is a strong play and was well received by the audience.
 CAPT. SWIFT.
 On Thursday evening at Proctor's will be presented the Madison Square success, Cap- tain Swift, with Arthur Forest and Rose Eytinge in the leading roles supported by a company of exceptional men.
 DocKsTADER's MINsrRELs.
 Lou Dockstader will appear at the Hyper ion thsater on Thursday night of this week with his famous minstrsls. The performance will be characterized by the usual excellence for which this group of minstrels is pre-em- inent and their appearance will surely be greeted by large house.
 PEARL or PEKIN.
 Louis Harrison and the old time Pearl of Pekin company appear at the Hyperion on the last two days of this week in their match less opera. The piece has been frightened considerably since last season. On Friday evening "Adonis" Dixey and E. E. SieI will witness the performance. The company is a strong one.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-24
Personal.

Conductor Henry Thomas, one of the old est employees of the Housatonic road, has resigned his position.
 Miss Lena Loeb exhibited her wonderful powers of mind reading, at Prootor's Opera House, Bridgeport, Sunday evening before a large audience.
 Munson Perry, much esteemed and uae- ful resident of Cross Highway district, town of Westport, died Saturday from the effects of stroke of paralysis, aged about seventy five years.
 George Streit, of the Wheeler & Wilson band, has been reelected leader of that or- ganization for another year, beginning Janu- ary 1. Mr. Streit has made hosts of friends since he has been in this city who will be pleased to learn of his re-election.-Bridge- port Standard.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-24
~ EATMR RIB RECORD.
INDICATIONS TOR TO-DAY.

WAR OEPAnTMkNT, I
 OvFrcx or TIE CHIEF SIGNAL BEnvIcE.
 wAsHiNoroS, D. O., ?. m., Sept. 23, iSSa. ' The cyclone which was this morning central on tho Alabama coast has moved northeastward and is now central near Atlanta, Ga. Maximum velocity of from thirty to fortytwo miles per hour are re- ported from tho east gulf coast and thirty-two to thirtysix miles tho south Atlantic coast. Gene ral and heavy rains and local storms have occurred In the south Atlantic and east gulf States. The storm ceutsr viii probably move northeaxtward over Tsnnessse and eastern Kentucky to Psnnsylva- mia tomorrow. accompanied by general and heavy rAins and high southssstsriy winds oa the middle Atlantic coast. The rain area will axtsnd ss far westward Ohio and Indiana and will Include Ken lucky, Virginia, Pennsylvania and southern New York.
 wor Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont: Fair; westerly winds; stationary temperature.
 For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecti cut; Fair; westerly winds; slightly warmer.
 For eastern New York: Fair, followed Tuesday night by raln winds shifting to essteriy; slightly warmer.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-24
New UnlfOrns.

The members of the Horse Guard were measured for new uniforms last evening by Mir. Monroe, who has for long time been connected with the Boylan Manufacturing company of New York, who are to make the uniforms. Rldsbock & Go. of Grand street, New York, are to furnish the new helmets. gloves, leggins and spurs. The uniforms which the guard have at present and which have given good satisfaction, were made by Bovlan & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-24
PROHIBITION.
Letter from Rev. pr. Alexander Mc KenEio.

A Letter from Rev. pr. Alexander Mc- KenEie.
 To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 Of all the cities in America perhaps Cam bridge is the most nearly like New Haven in being a great university town with large manufacturing interests and Q large foreign Dr. Mckenzie of that city is in in reply to a letter from the secretary of the Amendment association of New Haven, calling attention to one of the documents circulated by the liquor men in this city wherein some erron- eous statements are made as to the effect of prohibition in our sister city. Dr. Mckenzie is an unimpeschable citizen and his testi- mony carries great weight. He is pastor of the Shepard Memorial church tor First church) one of the oldest and best known churches in America.
 THE FIRST CHURCH IN CAMBRIDGE,
 CAMBRIDGE, MASS.
 19 September, 1889. ] Dear Sir: In reply to your inquiries am happy to say that prohibition in Cambridge is great and unqualified success. This is the third year and is better than either which preceded it. Liquor hotels and saloons have been closed, and drinking is very much re- duoed. Of course some liquor is sold by stealth. The most illicite selling is by per- sons licensed ss apothecaries. Some persons now buy liquor in Boston. There was more of this in 1887 than at present. It is difi- cult and costly method and has been largely broken up.
 We have had mass of testimony on the beneficial effects of the law. Men and women have more money, can pay cash for goods, have more comforts, take better care of themselves. The number of deposits in the savings banks has increased very largely. No one was hurt and everyone was helped. But the law is enforced. The city government has enforced 1t, and the police have done their part in most cases. The chief. of-police has been very much in earnest. The people have stood by the authorities. We have @ Law and Order league which keeps a sharp watch on suspicious places. We have several coffee houses. We have spent money for these and for other proper and useful agencies.
 If the good people of New Haven will unite for this purpose prohibitory law can be enforced there. Yours very truly,
 ALEXANDER MCKENZIE.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-24
SoufhineranL

September 23.--Miss Mitchell, graduate of Spellman university, and for some years a colored teacher in Louisiana, Alabama, Mississippi and Tennessee, spoke Sunday morning at the Baptist church in the interest of Home Mission, or particularly the work among her own race. Miss Mitchell herself shows what Christian education can accom- plish under adverse circumstances. Her work has been largely among the French and upon phases that we seldom hear about, In
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-24
The Fairs.

The Hartford County Agricultural fair opened to-day with fine prospects for being a success, weather permitting. Among the side attractions is a balloon ascension by Professor Northup. Weir's band plays.
 The Danbury fair opens Monday, October 2, big show of blooded stock is expected. Already all the spaces in the exhibition building have been taken.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-24
Peculiar

In the combination, proportion and prepara-
 tion of its ingredients, Hoods Sarsaparilla sccomplishes cures where other preparations entirely fail. Peculiar in its good name at home, (which is tower of strength abroad D peculiar in the phenomenal sales it has at. tained, Hoods Sarsaparilla is the most sue. cessful medicine for purifying the blood, giving strength, and creating an appetite.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-24
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

A Close Game at Indianapolis is Won by the Giants in she Ninth Inning The Trip So Far Unbroken by Defeat.
 A passed ball and a wild throw by Daily in the sixth inning yesterday gave the New Yorks two unearned runs and the game. The contest throughout was exciting; both pitch CTS did good work and both received good support. A enchanted catch of a hot liner by Denny resulting in double play was feature. Connor brought in the winning run with two-bagger to center and he made the circuit, no attempt being made by Andrews. Attendance 1000. Score:
 AT INDIANAPOLIS.
 New York. .............2 0 0 c 0 2-11 Indianapolis. ............1 o o o 2 8 O. 9
 Earned runs, Indianapolis 4, New York 6. Two base hits, Boyle, McGeachey, Connor, ORourke 2. Three base hits, seery. Home rpns, Richardson. Stolen bases, McGeachey, ,Gassoock, Hines. Double plays. Denny, Hines. First on balls Boyle 4Keefe B. Struck out, Boyle 2, Keefe 6. Passed balls Daily l. Wild pitches, Keefe 9 First on errors New York ?, Indianapols2. 9. Umpire, Mcouade. Time, 1850.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-24
A Clincher For Next Season.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 23.-Colonel John I. Rogers, secretary of the Philadelphia base ball club, has sent to the presidents of league clubs his legal opinion that section IS of the contract now in force between league clubs and their players. and which is known as the "brotherhood contract" having been formu- lated and prepared by that body and accept ed by the league, expressly secures to each league club the absolute right to its players services for the season of 1890.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-24
MILLINERY NEWS.

On Monday morning Sept 23d prior regular open shall offer very syish trimmed Felt Hat in all coors at very low cost price $29S 34S each They have the appearance of $1ooo hat.
 All our Untmmed Hats and Bonnets sale, and among them choice styles Chdens School Hats in all colors are 75c S7c, o8c, SIPS, $1.4S each.
 Girls nobby little Caps in plain colors and paid and 87c each
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-24
INCREASE THE CAPITAL SHOOK.

Meeting of the stockholders of tho
 New Haven Amusement Company.
 The stockholders of the New Haven Amusement company held . meeting at the Elliott House last night and voted to in- crease the capital stock of the company from 8 ,000 to 5000. The directors agreed to take thirteen out of the twenty shares. Tho will have an option on the stock until October 1.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-24
Beats she Roeky Road to Dublin.

George street, between Day street and Winthrop avenue, Is complained of as in . lsmentable condition, rough. full of ruts and muddy. It is declared to be worss than the "Rocky road to Dublin" ever was. Nothing has been done to better 1t since the sewer was laid In the street. The attention of the proper authorities Ia called to 1t with the ss- surance that 1t greatly needs attention.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-24
Prof. Loomis, Dancing Glasses.

Prof. A. M. Loomis' classes in dancing meet Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays. He will introduce all his new dances of national popularity. Prof. Loomis opens the season for 1sso-9O under most Aattering auspices. Private classes will be organized on application. See adv.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-24
STUDENTS or YALE.
Casarrh Cured.

A cleFRyman after years Of sufferinc from that ioathsome disease' cstarrh and vainiy recipe which completely cured and navsd him from death. Any sufferer from this dreadful diasass sending . self-addressad stamped en- vslope to Prof. !. A. Lawrence, 60 Warrsn street, New York oity, will receive the recipe fEse q 0hayHe. ol8 tu,th,ssWsoH