davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-03-07

NEW YORK. March "a meeting Of the
Joint executive committee OF the trunk
lines was held this afternoon TO consider
an alleged violation OF the agreement
against paying commissions on passenger
business.
A resolution was finally adopted that the
payment OF commissions on passenger
business cease after tomorrow, and an
endeavor will be made to persuade all con-
Meeting lines 20 stop also.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-03-07

Mr. Gablsch. who has been In our en-
pioy for the past four years Is highly rec
commended 70 our late customers, who will
continue TO receive the usual quality OF
bread and cakes from him. MAY BRos.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-03-07
sp,.c.r IN m. Ranking business.

NEW York. March o.-The Sun will an
nounce tomorrow that Samuel Spencer,
lately president Of the Baltimore q Ohio
railway, has become connected with the
house OF Drexel. Morgan Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-03-07
Texas Pacific Meeting.

NEW YORK, March 6.-The annual
meeting OF the Texas Pacific road was held
to-day. The most important result Of the
meeting was the election OF representatives
Of the Missouri Pacific system In the place
Of representatives Of Philadelphia interests
which. since the organization have had full
representation In the board. Robert Flem-
ing. . Scotch capitalist, and prominent in
his opposition 10 the regular organization,
10 also dropped. The old directors who
failed of being re- elected are, w. ID. Wind
sor, George ID. Roberts, John A. Wright
and John Markoe, Of Philadelphia, Robert
Fleming, OF Dundee, Scotland. and w. q.
Hail, OF Louisville. The new members are
John II. Terry. Henry G. Marquand and
T. T. Eckert, representing the Missouri Pa
cidc; Samuel Thomas, also president of the
East Tennessee; Milton II. Smith, vice
president OF the Louisville & Nashville,
and Il. B. Wheelock. The changes are re-
garded as Of the greatest Importance.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-03-07

Having bought the abovs bakery from
May Bros respectfully solicit q continu-
Ance OF their customers trade. and guAran-
tee that will continue to give the best
goods In the market CHAs. GABrscH.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-03-07
DILLON TO HELENA.

Boulder Canon Liable to be the Scene OF
Interesting Events In Few Days.
BOULDER. March 8-[Special to the In
dependent. mo little excitement was
caused here yesterday evening by the i'd
vent Of ITO railroad graders, who came In
on the Montana Central from Butte, which
number was swelled TO 2l0 by an additional
contingent which came from Helena on
the evening train. At first their destina-
ton was unknown to the Inhabitants here,
and rumors of . conflicting character were
rife upon the streets ~ to their mission.
Your correspondent, upon inquiry, had no
difficulty In ascertaining that they were
railroad graders In the employ Of the Union
Pacific, and came here TO resume opera
tions on the projected line Of the Union
Pacific running from Dillon to Helena.
They started this morning for the Jeffer-
son pass In company with deputy sheriff.
Already the Northern PacIhc railroad
company has commenced operations, and
has appropriated the grading which has al.
ready been performed BY the Union Pa
clflc, and IL was deemed advisable TO take
along an oflcer 30 that In case Of collision
between the two factions some person In
authority might be on the ground 70 pre-
vent bloodshed. In the Judgment OF those,
however. who pretend With some degree Of
certainty 70 divine the outcome, q conflict
Is inevitable, and Sensational, II not alarm
Ing reports, are looked for from Jefferson
canon.
The trial jury was summoned TO appear
this morning, and the accession OF 90 many
outsiders To the population OF the town
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-03-07
K1versids Naval Orange.

A car load OF the above delicious fruit TO
ceived to-day by Lindsay q Co., lmrd.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-03-07

Go and see Baker and Clark Bros, I'm
ported draft horses ct Breck q Fishers
sale barn.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-28
THE NEW BRIDGE rRoCK LANE

- A Score of Italians as work Driving
 Piles and Laying Big Stones for the
 Abutments-A Fine New Bridge.
 The view over the west side of East Rock park discloses an unusually busy scene just at present. Scores of Italian laborers are now at work on the foundations of the fine new bridge which is soon to be built over Mill river at Rock lane and which will great. ly beautify and facilitate the approach to the park from Whitney avenue.
 They have driven a mass of piles as @ foundation for the abutment on the west side of the river, and now their work is confined principally to the eastern bank. In driving these heavy piles large stationary engine is used. The land on the west side is soft and unstable and it was necessary to drive it full of piles before the stone foundations to the abutment could be properly laid. These have now been begun.
 and rocky bottom. and upon this the abut- ments can be solidly built when the tide is in ebb. To do the work properly, however, an enclosure of boards is built about the base of the abutment. This serves some- what to keep the water of the river off and at low tide what water remains is pumped of and the work of placing the big boulders is busily carried on. Sandstone is the mate. rial used in the masonry work. The abut- ments are expected to be finished about the first of November. It is not definitely known when the entire bridge will be com- pleted. Owing to want of funds on the part of the city no definite arrangements have been made for it's completion, but it is thought that enough more can be raised to complete the bridge in 1890. It will be of iron and will cross the stream with one span. It will greatly adorn the Rock lane portion of the parI
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-28
THE NATIONAL CAME.

The Newarks Are shut Out-Horner
 Pitches . Remarkably Fine Came
 Hut Two Hits Made or Him-The
 New H9vens Run Bases With Impu-
 n1tY.
 There was not more than 800 at the game between the New Ravens and Newarks yes- terday, but those who did not see 1t missed one of the best games of the season, so far as the New Ravens were concerned. Horner was in the box for the home team, and it may be said that, barring the game he pitched in Hartford, this was the best game he has pitched this season. Only 32 men came to the bat, and but for errors the number would have been only 30. But two hits were made off him, and one of them was a scratch one to the in6eld. In the eighth inning he covered himself with glory by striking out the side, and he held himself together well in the ninth when the bases were filled.
 Mckee, Lally, Brady and Coosan made splendid cathes. The Newarks supported Staib miserably, particularly Lew Smith. Staib pitched good game. The New Ha- vens stole bases right along, even Schoeneek taking hand in the game.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-28

A Successor For John 0. Byxbee-Octo-
 ber l the Change Will be Made-Depu
 ty Collector Bunnell will Be Re-
 tained.
 Colonel Albert H. Kellam has been sp- pointed by President Harrison collector of customs at the port of New Haven to succeed John O. Byxbee, whose resignation was for warded to Washington last week. The new collector will assume the duties of his office October 1. He was receiving the congratu- lations of his friends yesterday. Collector Byxbee says his resignation was due entirely to the pressure of private business. He would have served out his term, which does not expire until January 1, but for important business interests in Colorado which need attention. He was appointed by President Cleveland June 18, 1885, and succeeded Amos J. Beers Henry H. Babcock and Charles s. Bunnell are the deputy collectors. The latter has held his position for many years, and was appointed by Collector North- rop @ clerk in 1873. It is believed that he will be retained. Colonel Kellam was depu- ty collector for five years under Collector Beers. He will give bond of $40, 0,0O0, and his bondsmen are Mayor Peck. Gen. Greeley, Senator Graham and Eli Whitney, jr.
 Gen. William H. Pierpont, State con- mander of the G. A. R., was Mir. Kellam's chief competitor. He had the backing of the G. A. R.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-28
Personal.

Norman W. Parker from Craigsville, New York, is visiting s. M. Allen of Broadway this city.
 George T. Sandals, who has been with William H. Moseley at the New Haven House for the past four years, has accepted a position as manager of the Mirror. Lake Hotel at Lake Placid.
 Rev. Father O'Donnell of Waterbury is in town. He will be master of ceremonies at the conservation of the Church of the Sacred Heart tomorrow. Father Mulcahy of Wa terbury, c former pastor of the church, is to be sub-deacon at the solemn high mass, and Father Murphy, also of Waterbury, will par ticipate.
 Rev. MT. Luckey, pastor of the Humphrey street Congregational church, leaves next week Thursday to attend Q wedding in Orange, New Jersey. The bride and groom- elect are warm personal friends of the pastor. The wedding will be brilliant society event and attended by many people of wealth and social prominence.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-28
Local Jottings.

Michael Dowd of 270 George street, this city, now coachman for Major Barrows who resides in the Waddingham house, West Ha- ven, and formerly coachman for Mir. wad- dingham's family, was badly injured in the leg yesterday by being kicked bya horse at the Waddingham stables. He was attended at his house by Dr. Barnett of West Haven and Dr. Carmalt of this city.
 This evening at Admiral Foote post room, Col. George M. White, assistant adjutant general of Connecticut, will relate his exper- fences as prisoner of war. The colonel was 6 captain in the 10th, 0. v., at the time he was taken prisoner with portion of this regiment in North Carolina. The members of the post, woman's Relief corps and their families are invited to be present.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-28
The City missious.

In connection with the Peoples Service to- morrow evening at the City Mission hall, cor ner of Court and State streets, addresses will be made by several members of the Christian Endeavor society of the Davenport church.
 The Band of Mercy connected with the Children's Department of the City Missions will meet at the hall to-day at 2:30 p. m. The children's savings bank will be open from 2:30 to 4 D. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-28
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Saturday, scptember %, 1889.
5rw ADvEpTIarNrNTs roR To.l

 Attention arays-Asaemble for Funeral. % Bcnsiess MsstsHH. NJ L. Andrew | %. Dancing-MM l.. D. Wheeler. Don't-G -Geeley's Sale.
 Fall Styles Hats-Rrooks & Go. For Rsnt-Rooms-S % Qsorge stssssi sMssssia,Ic Street. For Rent-Rooms- olive Street: Ior Haie-Hsrneas etc-2i Veto Street. Hoods sarsaparilia--At Drsggists'. K,1spsn Ks%ps Bs,ss%A. B Bradley Co., New MsIass Grspsa-Cooper z Nichols. Practical 1pholsisrerCsIhKgMlSs MsSs 4 ASs So. aemi Annual Opening -Wm. Neey E Co. Southern Tours -Pennsyivania Railroad. Special Notice to Taxpayers. ~ Stock Rights--H. 0. Warren x Co We Arc Cutting Up-steven's Market. Wanted -Position-Inquire Haven. This Onco. Wanted -dirl-62 Wooster Street. Wanted-Woman=s7 Olive Street. s., Wanted -fituation--913 Wallace Street. Wanted -Situation-4 York Street.
 SUNDAY SERVICES. St. John Street M. E. Church. Rev. Mr. Markwick. United Church--Dr. Munger. Center Church-Rev. pr. Newman Smyth College Street Church-Rev. W. W. McLane Howard Avenue M. E. Church-Rev: A; H Mead. Humphrey Street Church-Rev. Y. k. Luckey. Flrst Baptfst Church-Rev. John II. Mason. Grace M. N. Church-Rev: Dr. Coote. Davenport Church-Rev: l. O. Meserve. assS assrs Is Street ' Church 4. J. wheeler. First M 10. Churoh-Rev. M. D. Chapman Calvary Baptlst Church-Rev. E M. Poteat. Dwight Place Church-Rev. pr. Twitchell.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-28
Opsning nay as BaIl erstein,s.

A throng of ladies filled the large millin-
 cry establishment of R. Ballsrstein & Com
 pany at Nos. e41 and 843 Chapel street all
 day yesterday to examine the many pretty novelties which were displayed there for the fall opening. The display seems more attrao. tive than that of any opening day before. Mr. Ballerstein in person selected numbers of the choice reigning attractions during his trip to Europe, for his New Haven and Hart ford stores. Tho stock of ribbons. velvet ribbons and velvets for dress trimmings and millinery purposes is very large and has been selected with special care and attention to have the newest and most popular shades. The stock of hsts, the shapes of which have changed greatly since last season, is endless. Among the latest and most striking shapes arc the following: Ls Reine, Adelphi. Grin- aida, Havillsh, Calera, Hortense, Esclair- monde, Lavalliere. The stock of trimmed hats Is also large and there is an efficient corps of clerks on hand to assist ladies in try ing them on. The opening will continne to- day and this evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-28
CoNsRORATED TOMORROW.
The Church of the Sacred Heart -
 Bishop McMahon.

The Church of the Sacred Heart -
 Bishop McMahon. 4
 The church of the Sacred Heart, this city, will be solemnly conseorated tomorrow by the Right Rev. Bishop McMahon of Hart ford. The ceremony of consecrating a church is one of the longest and most elabor- ate in the Catholic ritual. The services next Sunday will begin promptly at a. m. and end about p. m. This ceremony will be followed by pontifcial high mass cele- brated by the Right Rev. Matthew Harkins. bishop of Providence, R. I. It is law of the Catholic church that no church can be consecrated until 1t is entirely free from debt. There are at present three churches in this diocese oonsecrated, viz: St. Pat ricks, Hartford; St. Johns, Middletown, and St. Francis, Torrington. At the cere- monies next Sunday the Rev. John Mulcahy and the Rev. F. Murphy will officiate as sub deacon and thurifer, respectively. The Rev. Father O'Donnell will be master of eeremo- nies.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-28
The southern Tours ofshe Pennsylva-
 nia Railroad. mi |. I..f-.llIlk.. .e AL.

The desirability Of the Pennaylvania Rail- road company's personally conducted plsss- ure tours to Gettysburg, Luray Cavsrns, the Natural Bridge, the Grottoes of the Shenan- doah, the cities of Richmond and Washing- ton, is well known in New England, and those who have enjoyed them in past years boar cheerful testimony to their superiority. No trip combines more interesting places in It's itinerary, and there is none presenting more comfort and real pleasure to its partici. pants, by reason of excellent management.
 The frat of the autumn series will leave Boston September 25th, the New England party taking the Fall River steamer of that evening to New York. The special train of parlor cars will leave New York on tho 26th at .. m., Jersey City at 8:15, Philadelphia at l0;30. The train will run under the super- vision of the Tourist Agent and Chapsron, and will perform tho entire service from Jer. ssy City back to that point.
 The round-trip rate, including all nsosss- y traveiing expenses, is $61 from Boston, soi rom New York, and $49 from Philadel- The party will be limited in number ID that early application for tickets is adviss-
 For itineraries, tickets, and all inform.. Sion apply to our address, s. w, F. Draner tourist agent, $40 Broadway, New Yor[ o, 406 Washington street, Boston
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-28
WOMEN CONTESTANTS.

In the Walking Match at tho Polo
 Rink.
 F. c. Bancroft the base ball manager, re- gently sent telegram to Peter Golden at this city, to ascertain if the latter would as- sist him in the management of the coming walking match at the polo rink in which all the contestants are to be women. Mir. Col den stated that the female pedestrians will walk four hours each day, commencing at 2 p. m. The following, who have competed in other walking contests are among those who are expected to walk in the coming race: Miss Aggie Harvey of Pittsburg, Pa, Belle Kilbury. Madam Tobias and several others. The dates announced for the walk are Oct. 3, and O.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-28
Don't.

DoN'T bny suit or overcoat until yo, have looked through the stock at Geeley' sale.
 DoN'r pay profit when you can buy as cheap or cheaper than dealers. DoN'T forget that this sale will not las forever. DON'T think this is line of cheap shodd, goods.
 DoN'T wait till winter if you can save s! to 5000 by buying your overcoat or suit now.
 DoN'T forget the place. GEELEY's sale of Boston Clothing stock,
 S5S Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-28
TEMPERANCE MEETING. At the Church oT the Messiah Sunday
 Evening.

Ag gho Chufch O4 the MeHsIhh Sundny
 Evening.
 Tomorrow night there will be temper ance meeting held in the Church of the Mes. siah. under the auspices of the Quinnipiac Temperance society. Addresses will be made by Judge Rufus S. Pickett and 0. E. Hart. William H. Conklin will preside The choir will sing as usual. Miss Alice Feohtsr the highly accomplished singer will be present and render selection. Mis- Katie Hulse will recite. Prominent tenn. perance men will occupy seats on the plat form. The exercises will begin at 7:3O o'clock. The public are cordially invited to be present.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-28
STATE CoRRRspoNpENoE.
SOuthfnEtOn.

Sept. T.-Burt Shepard, son of MT. Rus sell Shepard, died Thursday night at the age Of twenty-one, after brief illness, of typhoid fever. He was graduate of the Cheshire man, taking leading position in singing circles. The funeral viii occur on Sunday afternoon.
 MT. Silas Blaekman and Miss Bertha Barnes, daughter of Justice John T. Barnes, were married at the home of the bride on wednesday evening by Rev. F. H. Hohler. The wedding was private one.
 MT. and Mrs. J. Frank Pratt have gone to Union, N. Y., for month. MT. Pratt will extend his trip to Kearney, Neb.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-28
Bargains in Carpets at Rothschild &
 HrOss.

One of the best places in the city to find bargains in carpets and nearly all the appur- tenances of house furnishing Is the elaborate establishment of L. Rothschild 6 Bro. at Nos. 6S3, 6S5, 6S7 and 6S9 Grand avenue. In carpets especially do these gentlemen just now offer big bargains. All of the latest styles for the fall trade can be found at very low prices. Body brussels may be obtained for 90 cents to $1.15 yard; tapestries 50 cents to 70 cents; twenty pieces of best in- grains for 55 cents; extra heavy ingrains, 35 cents; 0. c. ingrains for % cents. The large and fue selection of wall papers and ceiling decorations which Rothschild & Bro. display is remarkable for its completeness and excellence.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-28
Openlng she Polls.

The town clerks, under the new law, gre to warn the "eleotors'" meetings, and in Hartford. New Haven, Waterbury, Bridge. 0 .. m. for the reception of votes on the con- stitutional amendment and at 2 Q. m. for votes for town officers. In all other towns the electors' meetings are opened ct .. m., unless different hour has been previously ordered by these towns.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-28
Tho Tax Liata.

The assessors of taxes announce that they
 are ready to receive tax lists from October 1st until November 1st, and they call special ate tention to the new law which requires that no person but the owner of the property listed can make oath to the same.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-28
Entertainments.

Mir. Lewis Harrison and Rice's comic opers company in "The Pearl of Pekin" attracted large audience at the Hyperion theater lasi evening. The opera has been given here several times, but never so admirably as by the present company. Mir. Harrison himself was at his best and he brought with him 6 lot of new witty sayings, and if not a new song at least several new verses to his old songs. He is certainly very clever com- edian. Miss Aida Jenouse assumed the title role gracefully, easily and very satisfactorily. She has a sweet, sympathetic voice, and at once won the favor of the audience. Miss Bertha Fisch was excellent as "Finette," and Messrs. Webb and Leach were as good as usual in their old parts. MT. Gilbert Clay ton also deserves special mention for his fine singing and acting in the role of "Sosoriki. ' The opera was put on the stage with the same elaborate scenery that has alwaye characterized its representation. The per- formance will be repeated this afternoon and evening. The matinee begins at two o'clock. Large audiences will doubtless attend.
 BUNCH OF KEYEs.
 This popular old farce was given at Proc- tors Opera House last evening. It was the rattling production, bristling with funny sit nations, which theater- -Qoers are familiar with. Ada Bothner as Teddy Reyes, MT. Banks as Snaggs and MT. Meckie as Grimes were very good.
 "PEcK's BAD BoY."
 This afternoon and evening the always amusing "Peck's Bad Boy" will be as lively as ever before the visitors to Proctor's Opera House. The piece is we'll known for its brisk and clever action, catchy dialogues and comical hits.
 ST. JoHN's FAIR.
 Large crowds visit St. Johns fair at Music Hall every evening. The place has been un- usually lively for the past week. The fair closes tonight and 1t is expected that it will be the best night of the entire run. The young ladies at the several counters have had good sales and expect to reap @ harvest to- night. The chances on the season ticket to are fast being sold. It costs 25 cents to enter this and the fair is reaping quite a harvest from the number of subscribers.
 FREpERIoK wARDE.
 The engagement of this eminent tragedian for the first two nights of next week at Proc- tors Opera House promises two dramatic events of unusual excellence. "The Mounte- bank" and "Richard III" are the pieces which MT. Warde will present. They will be produced with special new scenery, cos- tunes and other appurtenauces. The sup porting company is good and includes Miss Stella Rees, Miss Frankie McCulluck, Miss Kate vandenhoff, Mrs. Henry Vandenhoff, Misses Gertie and Allie Magill, Messrs. O.W. Sutton, Clay Clement, Wilfred Clark, H. O. Barton. L. F. Rond and seven others.
 ST. FELIX SISTERS IN "RoYAL HAND."
 "A Royal Hand," the light musical farce, in which the St. Felix sisters appear at tho Grand Opera House this afternoon and even- ing, has made hit with the patrons of the house during the past two nights. The St. Felix sisters dance and sing fascinatingly, and Senator Frank as Algernon Dry Plate is very funny.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-28
Funeral ofJohn Draiue.

The New Haven Grays, actives and veter- ans, will attend the funeral of the late ex- Lieutenant John Draine this afternoon. They are notified to meet at the armory at 1:45 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-28
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE ov THE CuIKr SIGNAL SEWvIcx. wAsniNaToN, D. O., D. m., Sept. c7, 1889. ! wor Maine. New Hampshire and Vermont Fair, westerly winds, stationary temperature, ex- cept in Vermont, slightly warmer.
 For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connscti- cut: Fair westerly winds. stationary temperature.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-28
Rnneless Meatsi

We are selling to-day meat with the bone all out for six cents per pound. H. l.. ANDREW & Go.
 s25 St Center City Market.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-28

Two base hit, Brady. Sacrifice hits, Mckee PitZ. Stolen bases, Mckee, Burdock 2, Lally, Corcoran, Schoeneck Z. First on balls, Burdock 9 Ptz, Fields 9, McDermott First on errors New Haven 2, New ark g. Wild pitch, Horner Passed balls. Sullivan, Pitz. Umpire, Larry Corcoran. Time of game, hour 80 minutes
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-28
P1rrsnuRa. September a7.--

Pittsburg ............O 0 0 0 0 0 1 O. 1 Philadelphia. ...........0 O 0 0 1-5 Two base hits Sunday. Stolen bases, Sunday, ders B. Struck out Staley 6. Passed balls, Carroll 2 Schriver 9. Wild pitches, Staley 2. Time, hour 45 minutes. Umpire, Lon Knight.