davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-13
Buried.

The funeral of H. E. Cook, of Terryville, took place last Sunday. He died of organic heart disease. He was for more than twen- ty-fve years tax collector of Plymouth and
 was widely known and esteemed.
 Bank Pass a Complimentary Vote.
 At spcial meeting of the directors of the
 Second National bank of New Haven, held on
 the 7th day of September, 1889, all the di-
 reotors conourring, the following vote was passed:
 On the 7th day of September, 1s55, Nr. E. H. Trowbridge was elected director of the Elm City bank, which on the 25th of Febru- ary, 1864, became the Second National bank of New Haven. He has, therefore, completed to-day the thirty J-fourth year of his service as director of this bank. During that period l 1t has paid to the stockholders dividends equal to ten per cent. annually, and has ac- oumulated . surplus of more than $425, ,0OO. To this success, the zeal and ability with which Ar. Trowbridge has devoted himself to It's interests have contributed in a very large measure.
 In recognition of this long and valuable | service we place this statement on record and we authorize Gov. Harrison, MT. Finch,
 Mr. Willis Hemingway and Mir. Osborne to procure suitable portrait of him to be kept | in the directors room.
 | Attest: CHAs. A. SHELDON, ! Secretary of the Board of Directors.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-13
Legislative Reunion Postponed.

oSsPVMosAs
 The reunion of the members of the legisla- ture of 1883 was to have taken place at the Hills Brothers Homestead, West Haven, yes- terday, but at 12 o'clock only one of tho ex- legislators had put in an appearance. The business meeting. which had been set for II :3O was conseq quently not held.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-13

Fred F. Cotton, Colebrook stage driver, aged thirty. y.three, was killed Tuesday night. While driving horse and cart the horse went over an embankment. Cotton was thrown head foremost on a rock and his neck was broken. The deceased buried his wife a waak aoo
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-13
The ComIn~ pouIsrv sho a

A meeting of poultry fanciers will be held at Mir. Jones' store, Church street, this eve ning to elect officers and take steps towards holding the annual poultry show in this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-13
The Putnam Phalanx Excursion. !.

The Putnam Phalanx ExcursAon.
 The Putnam Phalanx of Hartford left Rochester, N. Y., yesterday for the Thou- sand Islands. They saw Niagara Falls in all their glory Wednesday. Eighteen years ago the Phalanx made an excursion to Elmirs and Niagara Falls, it being weeks trip as at present. Of the members of tho battal- ion that enjoyed that trip but four are with the party today: Major Blanchard, at that time paymsster, Captain Lyman Smith, Ser geant Richardson and Drummer Merrills.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-13
For Seaaicknesa
Use Horsford,s AcIa Phos,

Use HorsfOrd,s Acld Phosphato.
 pr. wv. .Blaekman, Brooklyn, IN. Y., says:
 'I am very much pleased with 1t in s6asick- ness. Several eases have been brought to my attention where 1t afforded prompt and entire renef'" sso 8teed&1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-13
EnsertainAents.


 The Australian convict drama entitled "His Natural Life" attracted quite large audience at Proctor's Opera House last even- ing despite the weather. Not much can be truthfully said in praise of tine play or its presentation. The plot Is obscure and the dialogue suited. The best thing in the per- formance is MT. Whitman's song "Once is Enough" which won for him five recalls The play will be repeated to night and to- morrow afternoon and evening.
 FAIR or ST. JOHNS CHURCH.
 At Music Hall next week Wednesday even- ing, September IS, will open the grand fair and festival in aid of St. Johns church. There will be an unusually large number of novel and unique attractions.
 A RAG BABY.
 Charles Hoyt's laughabls comedy IA Rag Baby" will be the attraction at Proctor's New Haven Opera House Thursday night of next week. This comedy is so we'll known te New Haven amusement lovers that the mention of Its coming will be enough to assure full house.
 RHEA.
 Mile Rhea comes to Proctor's Opera House the first half of next week in her new histori- cal play Josephine, Empress of the French. :" She Is lovely in person, lovely in acting, and fsscinates her hearers in a manner that pro- duces the most marked attention and silence which is only interrupted by enthusiastic ap- plause. There is @ peculiar French infection of her voice which gives 1t a charm.
 'swEKT LAVENDER"
 The management of the Hyperion are to be congratulated upon their success in having secured such strong attraction for their patrons as the Lyceum Theater company, who will occupy the stage of the above men, tioned thester for four performances, cen- mencing Thursday evening next, in Q pros duotion of their latest and greatest success, ''Swest Lavender" The piece will be staged here with all the original scenery and effects sent by special car direct from the Lyoeum Theater, New York. The performances here will be under the personal supervision of MT. Daniel Frohman.
 Imre Kiralfy's "Lagardsre" will be the at- traction at the Hyperion Thsatsr on Tuesday evening next. It will be produced under the direction of Nr. Kiralfy, who comes to New Haven specially for the purpose. The Bos- ton Journal says: The name Kiralfy Is sy- anonymous with ballet. To see the familiar leader of the dance, whether 1t be Imre or Boiossy, associated with theatrical presen- "Lagardere" was given it's first Boston pros duction at the Globe Theater last night. The house was packed and applause was not lack ing. In this performance Imre Kiralfy in- troduced with his familiar accessories, and the gypsy dances, rhymically conducted and picturesquely arranged, are full of graceful movements. The Seven Ages dance Is an oddity. Handsome scenery and gorgeous costumes aid much to the attractiveness of the performance. ''Lagardere" is a version of Anicet Bourgeois and Paul Feval's roman tic drama, "La Bossu," which had the great run of 600 nights at the theater of the Porte St. Martin, Paris.
 IT WoN'T BAKE BkEAD.-In other words o.. -ill asuiG aok AA i,ns
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-13

IT WoN'r BAKE BhEAD.-In other words, Hoods Sarsaparilla will not do inpossibili- ties. Its proprietors tell plainly what it has done, submit proofs from sources of unquss- tioned reliability, and ask you frankly, if are suffering from any disease or affection caused or promoted by impure blood or low state of the system, to try Hoods Sarsapa- rilla. The experience of others Is sufficient assurance that you will not be disappointed in the result,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-13
.Sons or Tu bal.

Sheriff Swift, proprietor of the Branford
 Point House, received on Wednesday a visit from the Sons of Tubal, which was decided ly one of the events of the season. The Sons of Tubsl are all employed at Peck Bros. & Co. of New Haven and Wednesday held
 their regular summer banquet. The after. noon was spent in games of various kinds
 and at o'clock the whole party, 3a in mum
 ber, sat down to an excellent supper. After their appetites had been appeased they had very pleasant social time, consist. Ing of singing, story telling and speech nak ing at 9:So they left for home, and despit, tho unpleasant weather they all had an ex cellent time.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-13

The Fall Meeting at Elm City Park
 Under Had weather.

The Hubinger Brothers have sssuredly been unfortunate In their selection of dates for the races at Elm City Driving Park. They state, however, that the programme will be carried out this afternoon if pleas. ant. The events of this fall meeting are most interesting and there has been much disappointment among horsemen and many others who enjoy good racing over the forced postponement which has been the outcome of the stormy weather. The indications are that 1t will be pleasant this afternoon, and if 1t is the first days programme will be rsndered
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-13
The ExcIfenena Not 0xar.

Ho11CICeneue NOG UVeFs The rush on the druggists still continues, and daily scores of people call for bottle of Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs for the cure of coughs, colds, bronchitis, asthma and consumption. Kemp's Balsam, the stand ard family remedy,i is sold on a guarantee and
 never fails to give entire satitfaction. Price
 50c aud ST.; trial size free.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-13
Games To-Day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cleveland at Boston. Chicago at New York. Pittsburg at Washington. Indianapolis at Philadelphia.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Kansas City at Baltimore
 ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION. Worcester at New Haven. Hartford at Newark,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-13
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Boston Wins TWO Games From CIeve-
 lana at tho Hub With Clarkson in the
 Box For Eighteen Innings.
 The Bostons and Clevelands played two games yesterday and the former won both. Clarksop pitched in both games and was more effective in the second than in the first. The
 islding of the home team was brilliant in the extreme, only two fielding errors being made
 and both of these in the first game. The bat ting of Nash, Quinn and McKeane and the fielding of Smith and Gilks were the best features of the contests. Attendance 3,176. The scores:
 AT BOSTON (First gamel
 6isSsiaud eSstsn ::.:...:.s ::s SS-ss Earned runs. Boston 1, Cleveland 0. Two base
 ns ns s stolen bases Hammer. Struck out, Richardson 3, Brouthers Ben nett, Johnston, Radford, Zimmer, Bakeey, Glks 2.
 Double plays, ClarksoH, ,Smith, Brouthers Stricker McKeane. Faatz, Time, l:4s. Umpire, Curry. (Second game.) Cleveland ..............0 o 0 0 0 o O. Earned runs Boston 9, Cleveland o. Two base hits, Quinn, McKeane. Three base hits, o. Stolen
 Rchsrdson 3 Kelley ?, Johnston, Radford. strieker McKeane 9 Faatz. First on errors, Boston Cleve land o. Struck out, Carkson. Double plays, Smith
 balls. Ganzel i. Wiid pitches, Q. Umpire, Curry. Time, 1:3s
 | American Association Games Yesser. | AT COLUMBUS. Columbus Columbus 'r.dd odaSd | -i;
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-13
Flanagan is doing some heavy hitting

Flanagan is doing some heavy hitting for the Louisvilles.
 Beecher has played thirty four games with Washington and has failed to hit safely in but four.
 Ex. Umpire Kerins denies that Brooklyn player tried to bribe him to throw game against St. Louis. Kerins feels very bitter against Comiskey, whom he planes for spreading the canard.
 George Walker, who pitched a few games for New Haven the first part of the season, has caught on in Minneapolis.
 Washington has at last released Carney.
 John Irwin will probably not be member of the Washingtons next year. Titcomb has won fourteen games for Tor onto and lost thirteen.
 O'Day has batting average of .090, the smallest in the league.
 A game was played between the newspaper men and the police at Harrisburg, Pa., Sep tember 2, which was umpired in excellent style by Miss Frances Myers of that city. There was no kicking.
 President Wikoff has notified all associa- tion clubs that the St. Louis club has been fined $3, ,000 under the rules, and not to pay over to it any gate receipts it might other wise be entitled to until the amount is satis- fled.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-13

Barnes, Copying 0mcs, Room 0 Hosdley building. up enc Eight. FIrst olsss work, standard prices.
 Do You want to Learn Shorthand By taking private lessons day or sveninRi If so, call at once on John F. Gahey, Hoadley building, 49 Church street, ,and you will learn of something to your advantage.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

Auction Sale-B. Booth. ,,.. u,,,,a,n Cottage Street Sewer Assessment. Foster Street Sewer Assessmsnu; . Tor Rent-Second Floor-'x dhpor. AVon"o. Grand Fair-Music Hall. ,., Hood's sarsapariila--At Druggists'. Kemp's Halsan-At Druggists'.
 prohate Notice-Estate of Henry n. Barnes. Rhea-At Proctor's opera House. aleoper's Eye Cigars-At All Dealers. Selling Out.-B, Booth.
 Waatyllie peoperty-P. 6. Manville. Wanted -Cook-85 Trumbull Street. Wanted -Isousewo orkors-77b Chapel Street. Wanted-Girl-1tsH Howe Street. Wanted-Girl-i Hillhouso Avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-13

Cincinnati --....-....o =
 Hits, Columbus l3, Cincinnati s. Errors Colum bus 3 Cincinnati (. Batteries Smith and Keenan Baldwin and O'Connor.
 All other American association games were postponed by rain.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-13
THE NATIONAL CAME.

Two Games To-Morr0w-HartfOr at
 2 o'clock and Lowell at 4-Lowell
 Will be Here This Anternoon-News in General.
 There were no games yesterday. The Wor- cesters have been here three days, but this is no worse than the New Ravens encountered on their first trip to Wilkesbarre, where 1t rained for three days in succession. The woroes.ers will play here on Tuesday and Wednesday next.
 The Lowells will play here to-day. To- morrow the management will furnish an extra | attraction, giving two games for one admis- | sion fee. The Hartfords will play at 9 | o'clock and the Lowells at 4.
 Various papers seem to be saying a good deal about Burnham's making a schedule to suit himself to the detriment of the other clubs in the league. This is an injustice to Mir, Burnham. He is shrewd; no one denies
 that. In all fairness to Manager Burnham it should be said that he tried to make out the
 schedule for the benefit of the league. In has more open dates than any other team in the league, except Hartford. Those who are bowling about the schedule could not make up a schedule for this league. Nobody but Burnham could make out schedule, and why
 wouldn't 1t be just as we'll to give him credit for it, and not try to belittle his eHortss
 The Boston Herald says: "The Worcester and New Haven teams are altogether toe strong for the company they are now in. There ought to be strong circuit formed to include them. Providence would do well
 with good club, and such cities as Albany and Troy are of their class" It is evident
 that there will be no Atlantic league next year. Newark will not be in it, that is cer-
 tain. It is also evident that Hartford will
 not have team, either. The players there
 have already come down in their salaries and
 the attendance at the games barely pays the guarantee. One reason probably of this state
 of affairs can be traced directly to the man.
 agement of the club. Many fines have beer
 laid and the players thought it was to eas' up the salary list. Nobody seemed to know
 what the fines were laid for. When Sa.
 struck Manager Henry he was fined $200 ) but it was found that he had but $100 com ing to him, 80 that amount was withheld All this work was done by two or three direc
 tors. President Lang has been blamed for great deal that should not rest on his shoul ders. The players have expressed their con fdence in President Lang, and he has nov
 taken full charge of the team, assuming al
 the responsibilities.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-07
CUR S
BLOOD POISON

Cured in its worst form sometimes in cases viii
EKysipelas, where the patient was in Eternal Pal.
and given up by the physicians. In some caees
Scrotnlous Ulcers broke ont till the party was
mass of corruption q bottle OF =. 2. P. was
procured. and the diseQse welded quickly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-07

daily. Daily except sunday M
Train No. II stops only at Gi cen oI'' Ridge
Train No. ~ stops only at M0ntel'n' 4'Ne
lard, Green Pond and Ravenel .-..-.
Trains Nos. - and 66 stop at oil sta,ionS ami
For tickets, Pullman car reseI Et,T Iycsat
other information, apply 10 WIN. bhbN
Agent, - Bull street, aud at depot. .yant.
r. p McSWIFEY, Gen. fass' AS'D
q 6 CAnGDfN guuerInf en1ert.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-07

man. was charged With cheating and
s~iudhug on a warrant sworn ont by J. W.
Parker. 1t seems that the boys had dance
at a Mr. McBurnetts. near Waco, and
Turner, being called on 70 contribute some
thing b the folders asked r.er 10 cha ge
a ive-dollar bill, which he did. la few
DAYS thereafter. 50 Parker states, he dis
covered the bill was not good, being moth
ing more than New Jersey five-d lar col
lege bill payable 70 "bearern in college
funds On the trial, however, 1t was shown
tina Parker bad been IN possession Of the
bin Def IRE the dance, and Turner was dis
charged by Judge Msrroll.
Richard and Mar2iann Hooks OF Wash
ingUoa county, though man and wife for
ma v years and having born TO them seven
childrea, the you gest babe, have for sew
eral years had occasional rows aud sep4ra-
tons Tois year tuey we're living on the
farm Of william z. Rawlings, and last
Tuurday morning, some dispute having
arisen over the fact that the meal was out,
a family row LED TO blows and MargIann
received a violent blow over the head with
a billet Of wood In this wounded condition
she went to the house Of her aunt,
Margiann Roberts, living in Sandy
Bottom, and on Friday conuslted a
physician. Friday night she grew rapidly
worse. aud on Saturday morning at 4
O'Clock she died Dr. A. J. Irwin made an
e1 mination. and found that death was
caused by t1ree wounds upon the head pro-
duced By some blunt instrument, causing
rupture # the blood vessels and inhltra
ton Of blood in tho brain. The corDner's
Jury charged Hooks with murder. He was
still at large at last accounts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-07
Rant Steamship Line.

SEhI-WEEELY.
Tam pa, Key West and Havana
SOJTH.BOUND
~ Port Tampa Mondays and Thursdays l0.3)
f. N.
Ar Key West Tuesdays and Fridays 4PM
ar Havana Wednesdays And Saturdays A. 4
NORTH BOUND.
~ Havana Wednesday, and Saturdays ! p. II.
" Key West Wednesdays and SSturdays9P. ".
Ar Port Tampa Thursdays and Sundays $3.50
r n.
Connecting at Port Tampa with West india
Fast Train to and from Northern and Eastern
cities For stateroom accommodations, apply
to city Ticket ONCE. s, +. & W. ny, Jackson.
vile, or Agent Plant Steamship Line Tampa.
G. h. OWENS, Traffic Manager
y g NAMES. General Na0aeer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-07

PhilIps DlRestible Cocoa
Is a valuable substitute for tea or coffee 1t
nourishes. while they only stimulate. a supe-
rior drink for children and for nervous and
delicate women. 10 is different from all other
c0coas. All druggists
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-07
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEORGIA.

Dinner train " Saw goo D m. Returning,
Nlilen accommodation leaves Savannah $40
leaves llillen 500 q. m. arrives Savannah 500 a.
Passeng r. for Sylvaaia, Wrightsvie, Milledge
For Carroton, Fl Cameo Talbotton, Buena Y
JOHN 5. BJROLEY, T A. - Bun ST. CLYDE Be
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-07

" Guyton 3:25 p. m. ar. say h A. p. M.
p. m. arrives Millen 1926 p. IN. Returning
m.
at Guyton to put Off passengers.
willie and Eatonton should take 7:i0 a. m. train
'ista, Blakely Clayton take SD p. m. train.
OSTICK T. P. A. F.. T CHARLTON, g. P. A.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-07
RAILROADS.
Charleston and Savannah Railway
Schedule in Effect Jan. 8, 1882
NORTHWARD.

T'RAINS leave and arrive at Savannah by
1 Standard Time, which is 80 minutes slower
than city tirna
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-26
THE EGYPTIAN QUESTION.
French and British Interests I'm tn
Land of the PharOAhs.


PARIS, December 25.-Temps has an
important article on the. position of the
French Government with regard to the
conversion of the Egyptian preference
loan from five per cent. to four per cent.
stock, as proposed early in the year by
Sir Edgar Vincent. Temps reports that
the Government has intimated to the
British minister that it will no longer
insist upon the evacuation of
Egypt by England as condi-
ton of it's conent to the conversion of
this portion of the Egyptian debt, but
may consent if England initiates pro-
cess of evacuation by Withdrawing part
of her troops, and if it is agreed that the
profit of the conversion shall be applied
to the purpose of strengthening the Egyp-
tian army. 1t has been calculated that
the saving to the Egyptian treasury by
this reduction would be equal to $500, 900
q year, and this money spent upon the
Egyptian army would admit of an i'm
portant reduction in the effective
force of the British army, without
endangering any interest that the pres
ence of that army protects. The Mar
quis of Salisbury has hitherto refused to
negotiate upon the ground that military
occupation and the debt were part of the
same question. and as England claims
that the retirement of her troops would
be followed by the overrunning of Egypt
from the Soudan, the prospect for the
acceptance of the French proposition is
not promising.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-26
THE BLACK REPUBLIC.
Legitime In Jamaica watching His
OpROx tNnttY.


NEW YORK, December 25.-A special
from Cape Hsytien says there is less ap.
prehension of another revolution since
the arrival there of Rear Admiral Che
rardi with the Galena and Kearsarge.
There is absolute proof that the recently
deposed President, General Legitime,
has returned from France, and is now in
Jamaica waiting for an oppor-
tunity to head rebellion against
President Hippol, to. General Edward
Paul and several other former supporters
of Legitime have been over to Jamaica
and presumably have been contemplate
ing an uprising against the present gov.
ernment, and it is believed If the United
States vessels had not arrived 30 soon
another revolution would have been be-
gun. Every body recognizes the fact that
the condition of the people Of the island
today, especially the agricultural class,
is much improved since the ending of
the revolution. and largely through
the fundamentally of Admiral Cher
.eardi when he was here before, which
resulted in the re-establishment of the
government. The malcontents are
mostly French merchants who are jeal-
GUS of the growing favor of the Ameri-
cans with the present administration,
and do not like the idea of the United
States having part of st. Nicolas Mole
ceded to it for the purpose of coaling
station. France wanted st. Nicolas Mole,
as it would be of incalculable advantage
to her if the Panama canal was opened.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-26
AFFAIRS ABROAD.
The Brazilian MOnarchists
Making Trouble.
THE RECENT RIOT AT RIO
Order Preserved in Hayti by the
Presence of the American
Fleet.
Associated pressa Dispatches to the HERALD.

Associated Pressl Dispatches to the HERALD.
LISBON, December %. = Dispatches
from Rio de Janeiro. received in cipher
by the newspaper Nouidades, contain i'm
portant and deeply interesting facts
about a political upheaval reported as
having occurred there on the 18th instant.
From the information obtained, it lie
undoubtedly correct that the provisional
government found itself confronted by q
very formidable and active opposition,
among the members of which were
numbered many soldiers and a
good contingent from the navy,
backed up by several officers from
both branches of the service, while mum :
erous citizens joined in the revolt in
favor OF the monarchy. These banded
together and paraded the principal
streets, giving full aggressive show of
their sentiments, and very serious fight
ng resulted. The revolt was not sup
pressed until the morning of the Goth
instant, when the regularly organized
troops overcame and dispersed the mon
archists. The provisional authorities
arrested quite number of leading par
Elephants in the revolt.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-26
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria

Use "German Family" soap.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-26

Thousands of people have found in Hoods
Sarsaparilia a positive cure for rheumatism
This medicine, BY its purifying action, neutral
ICES the acidity of the blood which is the cause
OF the disease, and also builds up and strength
ems the whole body. Give 1t q trial.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-26
Death of a Journalist.

SACRAMENTO, December 25 John Nc
Fetrich, a journalist and well-known on
the Pacific Coast, died suddenly this
morning from the effect of pafalytic
stroke.