davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-26
Pacific HOtcI COmpany.

There was a rumor in railroad circles ycstcr
day TO the effect that the Pacific Hotel com
pany had been absorbed by the Union Pacific,
but General Manager Kimball, of the Union
Pacific, and President Markell, of the hotel
company, denied the report.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-26
New ROnd ACQUIRED.

On February the Union Pacific will take
the exclusive management of the Leaven-
worth, Topeka & Southwestern road. This
road, and the Manhattan, Almy & Bir-
Pacific and the Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe. Arrangements have been made between
the two whereby the Union Pacific absorbs
the former aud the Santa l'e the latter in
nanDppmpnt.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-26
Among the Shining Ones.

Fred Pugent, the European hotel boarder
who Is charged with plunderng the clothing
store burned Thursday evening, has been
arrested and had his case continued until to-
daV
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-26

NINE-TENTHs of the business of Omaha
is done south of Dodge street, and yet
we are told that the business center OF
Omaha is between Cass and Chicago
streets, near Jefferson square.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-26
A New Manapnr.

The management Of the hostelery of the
Pacific Hotel company, at the Union Pacific
depot has been vested in the hands of j. S.
Willis, vice A. II. Davenport, who goes IN a
similar capacity TO Ogden.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-26

Now that the Douglas county delega-
tion has been heard from on the Omaha
charter, the committee on cities and
towns can proceed with its work.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-26
bPpatS,
ChiCdDO Tribune,

Chicago tribune.
Secretary Bayard (fercely)-If any man
attempts to haul down the American flag
apologize TO him ON the spot.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-26

MAYOR BRoATCH does not look like
man who fears that he will be legislated
out OF office by the doodle gang"
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-26

OMAHA is not behind her contempo-
raries in fashion or sensation. She also
can boast of her Jack the Ripper"
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-26
THE DAILY BEE.
sworn statement OF Circulation.

GEORGE Il. TISCHUCk.
Sworn 10 before me and subscribed in my
presence this 18th day of January, A. ID. 1889.
seal N. Z. FELL. Notary Public.
State OF n Nebras a. I
County of Douglas d.
George y. T2schuck being duly sworn. de
Publishing company, that the actual average
daily circulation of Tux DAILY BEE for the
month of January, 1888, l5.2O6 copies; for Feb
ruary, 1888. 15.9g2 copies Tor March, 1883 1869
copies; for April lSS 1874 copies: for May. 1883
Is S3 copies; FOR June 1883 1928 copies for July.
1898 1903 copies; for August 1883 Is. 1888 copies;
for September, 1888, IL, l54 copies; for October,
1873. was 1904 copies; for November. 1888,
Is 1885 copies: for December. 1885, lS 223 copies
Sworn to before me ana subscribed in my
presence this 3rd day of January 1889.
N. p. FELL Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-26
CONFIDENCE MEN AND IlfPOsTORS.

II VI TBN <iN ~ IhfcDIohc.
Among the various falsehoods which
are being disseminated by jim Creigh
ton S literary bureau is statement over
the name of George Smith, ex-county
surveyor, as regards the estimated cost
to the city of grading Eighteenth and
Douglas streets to the level of Farnam.
Mr.. Smith estimates that one hundred
and five thousand yards will have to be
removed at an expense to the city of
over one hundred thousand dollars.
In other words, it is gwen out that the
city will have to pay about one dollar
per yard for grading, when in fact con-
tracts were let for such work at from
twelve to eighteen cents per yard, and
private citizens have had grading done
in that neighborhood for much less. AT
fifteen cents yard the los, 1000 yards of
grading would cost just fifteen thousand
seven hundred and fifty dollars, of which
the city only will have to pay one
half and the adjoining prop
erty the other half, so that
instead OF one hundred thousand
dollars the expense of grading would
be less than eight thousand dollars.
The estimates about damages to be
paid by the city are even worse i'm
position than the estimate of grading.
The charter expressly provides that all
damage must be paid by the property
owners, and not by the city.
This provision OF the charter is as
we'll known to Creighton, Balcombe,
Furav Sr ca aS it, iS tn eyarv cOlIncil-
man. But these people have started
out on campaign Of SANDER, falsifica-
tion and repudiation, and they will
doubtless continue in their course to
the end.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-26
NOT A P|MPLE ON HIM NOW,

Bad with Eczema. Bair all gone.
Scalp covered with eruptIons.
Though ht his hair would never grow.
Cured by suticura Remedies. Hair
splendid and not ri mplc on him.
| cannot say enough in praise of the CuTICURt
REMEDIES. My boy, when one year of age, was
so bad with eczema that he lost all of his hair.
His scalp was covered with eruptions whiCn
the doctor said WAS Scaid head, and that his hair
would never grow again. DespaTing OF euro
from physicians. | began the use OF the CurI-
CuRA REMEDIES, and. am happy 10 say, win
the mo perfect success. His hair Is now
splendid and there Is not pimple on him. 1
recommend the tUTICUHA REMEDIES to mothers
as the most speedy, economical. and sure euro
for all skin diseases Of infants ana children, and
feel That every mother who has an aiiiicted
child viii thank me for SO doing.
MRS. NJ. Il, WOODSUM Norway Me.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-26
Two General superintcndents.

1t is officially announced that J. M. Barr,
who succeeds q, M. Cunning as superintend-
ent of the Wyoming division of the Union
Pacific, is to be general superintendent of
the Wyoming and Idaho lines, and also of
the Oregon Railway & Navigation system.
Superintendent ResseQuic of the Nebraska
division is to be general superintendent of
the Colorado, Kansas, Nebraska and trbu-
tary lines. Both will rank as general super
intondents and will be so recognized by the
heads of the Union Pacific
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-26
Trouble Brewing.

1t is stated that the Union Pacific has al.
ready taken the initiative steps in the
matter of cutting down the number of mon
employed in the shops at this place, and
work that has formerly been done by Omaha
laborers is now being executed at the Pull
man shops in Illinois. Several days ago
five narrow-gauge slccpers on the Utah
for some unaccountable reason they were
place and sent TO the Pull.
man shops at Pullman, Ill. 1t is
stated that on February | number
of the men employed in the shops will be
dropped from the payroll. The initiative
step has been taken already. fifteen of the
twenty men employed in the bridge and
building department having been let out.
The report that the number of men employed
was to be the minimum number required is
backed up by the rumOr that a large number
will be discharged, and that afterward they
will be taken back at reduced wages, and
when requisite number is obtained at the
cut rate, the old men that had been retained
will be dropped, and in this way cut in
wages can be effected without resulting in
any great commotion This is said to be-
the theory of George w. Gushing, who is to
succeed Glen Hackney as superintendent of
motive power of the Union Pacific February
l. 1t was stated yesterday that an upris-
ing would certainly result should Gushing
attempt to resort to his old tactics and that
it would have occurred anyway had not the
men been assured by the officials of the
Union Pacific that he would not molest them
or their wages beyond a reasonable point.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-26
Has Resigned.

M. B. Williams, general freight agent of
the Wabash, with headquarters in Omaha
has rendered his resignation to take effect
February 1. He is to be succeeded by
George Entriken, contracting agent of the
Nickel Plate road. Mr.. Williams, 1t is
stated, has not decided just what he will do
at the present time, but it is intended that he
will soon associate himself with the Union
Pacific. Nothing definite could be learned
in this respect.
Mr.. Williams will go to St. Louis as COM
mercial agent of the Wabash vice Hudson,
who retires after years of service at that
nOnt.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-06
HrLLHousE HIGH SCHOOL.

The Football Season Well Opened
The Game 1T stamford Next Saturday
Hartford vs.. High school at Yale
Field.
The football season at the Hillhouse High
school ia fully under way. The candidates
have been very faithful in their practice, and
a very good team has been selected. Manager
Peck has been very successful in arranging
games and securing Yale Field for practice.
Saturday game WAS played with Hopkins
Grammar school, which resulted in victory
for Il. II. 8. by score of s too. The two
touch downs made by Hil1house were won by
Austin,
Yesterday afternoon game was played
with Yale ,91. The score was 10 to 4 in
favor Of the Yale team. n
Thissis "A good showing for II. a. s. boys,
and they arc greatly encouraged by the re-
suit.
Next Saturday game will be played with
the Stamford High school at Hartford. A
large delegation from this city is expected to
accompany the team and cheer the players
on to victory. On the succeeding Saturday
the Hartford boys will visit this city to try
their strength with the Hillhouse team.
There has been great rivalry between the
Hartford and New Haven boys concerning
| football for the last six or eight years. The
tussle will take place at the Yale Field, and
doubtless will be a very interesting one.
The probable makeup of tbs Il. q. s. eleven
| will be:
Center Sanford
| Guards, Carley and Miller.
Tackles, Jackson and Holeomb.
| Half backs, Austin (captain) and McQuaid.
H1II FIoha
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-06
AGAIN At THE RULES.

The Board Of Education Hold An.
other Tedious Session In PorinE Over
she New Rules-Some Interesting
Points-CoFporal Punishment Dis
cussed.
The board of education had another SEES
sion last evening to pore over the revision Of
the rules. Before settling down to the
crumpled proofs, the resignation of Miss b.
Y. Frost as substitute teacher In the Cedar
street school was read and laid over accord
ing to rule. The late enumeration Of the
city school district was annouacsd as giving
total Of 1914.
There was some question whether the
principal only or also his subordinates, should
be permitted to administer corporal punish
ment. DIR. Carmalt thought that Il it was
countensnoed at all 1t should only be used by
the principal. Mr.. Leigh said he thought no
'lady teacher" would thrash = boy too
hard, and favored letting subordinates WELD
the lash as well as the principal. Superin-
tendsnt Dutton said that teachers were
usually much averse to resort to corporal
punishment at all. Mr.. Avis said he had
ers had piled on to one boy and then could
not hold him down. It was finally decided
that corporal punishment should be admin
istered by either principal or teacher, as be-
fore.
The habit Of Furnishing children by maxi
| ing them write some word anywhere from 60
| to 500 times was brought forward by Mr..
| Adler as very undesirable. It ruined their
handwriting, and was otherwise prejudicial.
| Many minor details touched upon by the
revised reading of the rules were discussed,
but no changes of Importance were made.
proofs to ill up another good evenings
| work.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-06

A BARN ABLAzE ON TIE HILL.
154 Putnam street BADLY Consumed
By FLAMES nc NIidnight-Some OF Its
Contents saved.
Half an hour after mid night, FIRE alarm
189 was sounded from the box at Washing
ton and Putnam streets. The large barn
upon the premises of Francis A. Allen at
No. 154 Putnam street was blazing Asrcsly.
The Are department was prompt In respond
ing and soon streams of water were playing
upon tho burning barn. Several horses and
carriages were In the structure, but these
were all removed to place of safety before
the flames reached them. The upper floor
was packed with straw, hay and other COM
bustibls materials. These could mot possi-
bly, be managed by the department.. The
flames had taken firm hold upon them and
tho whole structure was soon snveloped In
ere. The firemsn stopped the Roadway of
the flames somewhat and prevented them
from uniting with several frame buildings
near by, which, Il prompt measures had not
Ike fate with the barn. A large crowd was
attracted BY the reflection of the blaze In
spite of the lateness of the hour.
Nothing but the charred struct-
ure remained after the flames
had been completely extinguished. The
damage ID estimated at something like $500,
which amount Is fully covered by insurance.
Mr.. Alling said last night that he could not
exactly estimate the amount Of his loss, as
there were several new implements of vari-
Gus kinds which he had recently stored in
the barn. He knew Of no plausible theory
to account for the fire. There had been no
lights or anything Of the kind carried in
the structure after dark, aud he did not
know OF anyone who had visited It since he
left II, shortly after o'clock. He did not
think, however. that the blaze was the work
Of an inosndisry.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-06
THE MALL MISSION.

Rev. J. o. Dracq, . french Divine,
Talks OF the WORK 81 she McAll
mission In France.
Rev. J. O. BRAGG, French divine. who ID
making tour Of this country In the interest
Of the McAll mission In France, spoke to .
good-sizsd gathering Of the ladies Of the
New Haven MoAll mission auxiliary In the
chapel of Center church d 3 O'clock ysstsr-
day afternoon. He told Of the admirable
work which Ia being done BY the mission In
that country. There are now forty mission
halls In Paris alone and about 1856 In the
whole of France. The numbers of converts
are being increased every day. The speaker
said that there was little or no service IN
French churches before Mrs. MsAll arrived
In France. She gathered number of en-
thusiastic young poets and scholars around
her and translated many of our most beau
tiful English hymns into the French Ian
gufges Now there are over 1874. 200 OF her
books In use In the country. M
The gentleman is good talksr with ds-
cidsd French accent and held the attention
OF his fair hearers for about an hour vith
descriptions Of the work Ia BIZ country.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-06
BOARD OF sRLEoTmEN.

Whe Has Control OF the Old Aims
house Propersya-The selectmen ana
Board OF Trustees To Hold q JOINT
Session.
The board Of selectmen last night voted to
Insert a memorial tablet in the wall of the
new almshouse. Town Agent Todd suggest
cd the idea. The matter was referred to the
building committee to carry out. The tab
let will have the names of the present board
Of sslsotmen and the members of the build
Ing committee who represent the city.
The petition of Mr.. Rowe of the Annex,
to connect with the water main at the Four
Corners, was denied.
The question Of who has charge of the old
town property came up, % the board of
trustees had set up the claim that the board
of seleotmsn had no right to rent tha proper
ty or to make any disposition Of it, Select
men Bsesher said that If that was the case
the town ought or withdraw the watchmen
and take away all the towns effects, and let
the board of trustees Iun the property. Sc
lectman White Thought the board of trustees
were drawing the line rather fine, and he
supposed, according to their opinion, the
board of seleotmen had overstepped their
authority by removing the fence. II was
voted to hold joint meeting with the trus'
tees next Monday afternoon to definitely set
tie who shall have the legal control.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-06
YALE NOTES.


Tho Ineligibility Question - Yale vs..
Cornell-J uniOrs VS.. Freshmen.
According to the resolutions adopted by
the advisory committee on Monday night
Wsgenhurst of Princeton is the only man
SO far known to be ineligible. He is pro-
hibited from playing by the clause that
reads: emo professional athlete shall take
part In any contest of this association" as he
is professional base ball player. Cranston
of Harvard may be challenged on the ground
Of having received money concessions as an
inducement to play. Captain Cunnock,
however, produced certificates signed by
Secretary Bollss of Harvard university testi.
flying to the good standing of all the men
at present trying for places on the football
eleven.
Saturday Yale will play Cornell at Ithaca
The football men of Stevens Institute, who
have played both teams, claim that Cornell
gave them harder game than Yale did. In
the game played here on October 10 the score
was 80 to 8. It ID to be hoped that Cornell
will not score in the next game, which will
be great proof of Yale's Improvement.
picked team of juniors defeated the
freshman eleven yesterday by q score of 16
to o. The juniors secured the touch downs,
from which two goals were kicked. The
Yale News has repeatedly called the attention
of 1913 to the weak condition of the eleven,
and. this score of yesterdays game shows
what must be done ERE they can meet Har-
ward 1913.
st. John '91 Is convalescing at his home in
Hartford 80 sfc.'
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-06
LOCAL NEWS.
The best and latest ct Dorman's.


The best and latest ct Dorman's.
Rub your duds with Brussels soap.
One of the windows of Hewitt's drug
store, 744 Chapel street, is Alled with choice
Calabria liOorice, just received.
The next monthly meeting of the managers
of the Home for the Friendless will be held
at the homo in Fair Haven this afternoon,
November 9th, at 8 o'clock.
Every baby born this month in New Ha-
ven county will be presented with their nrst
pair of shoes free by bringing them to the
Royal shoe store, 81 Church street.
Miss Alice Feshter, who has been Ill fol
two weeks, has recovered and will sing this
evening at the Royal Areanum entertain
mont at the Atheneun. She will render the
Page song from 1.-THE Hugusnets." Miss
Mile williams will be the acconpanist.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-06

+. P. Sullivan, supported by Rose Stahl,
will be the attraction at the Grand Opera
House the last three days of this week. ga
Celebrated Case" will be given Thursday and
Friday evenings, and Lester Wallack's great
est success, "Rosedale," Saturday afternoon
and ayaninO
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-06
NEW HAVEN, CONN.

THRrn MONTHS, $50; oxz MoNrH, 30
GENTS; ON8 WINK, 10 czrTa; SINGLE
CoPJKs, 8 oENTs.e ~ a.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-06
SPECIALTIES
IN
Colored Dress Goods.

OFEVxAAxXEO
IN
COl0red Dress Goods,
g~ FOR THIS WEEK.
suitable for House Wrappers; regular
price 18c.
1870 per yard, one case more land the last lot
this season. AZ inch Cheviot Suitings !;
never sold less than 900.
25c per yard, one lot English Coburg Cloths,
Henrietta finish, in all the popular new
Fall shades value 33c.
800 per yard. At this popular price we
offer great assortment of Jacquards,
Stripes, Plaids and Scotch Tartsns.
Some Of these styles are worth $50 and
75c.
SOC per yard, one case 46 inch Surah Twill
|. Sideband Suitings make up handsome
street costumes; our regular Toe quality.
75c per yard, one case India Twills, 48 inch
es wide, new Fall shades; extra heavy
goods and worth $1.00.
81 90 per yard, one lot 50 inch Princess
Broadcloths, in new Fall oolors; this is
one of the most popular styles this sea-
son; cannot be equaled under $1.25.
BLACK SILKS.
| "a inch Gro Grain at $1.O0.
| "a inch Rhadame at $1.00.
"a inch Faille Franchise at $1.00.
The above three numbers will compare
favorably with goods offered elsewhere at
$1.25 and $1.36.
SPECIAL-65c per yard, "a inch Silk Plush
in every new color brought out this sea-
son, value $1.25.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-06

Mr.. Charles A. Wing in advance of Chas.
Ellis as "Casper the Yodler," was In town
yesterday arranging for his attraction which
will appear at Proctor's New Haven Opera
House the first half of next week.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-06

respectfully inform the public that have
leased the building formerly occupied by Gal
lagher as cigar store, at No. $50 Chapel
street, and have had it remodeled for one of
the finest tailoring establishments in the
State-the first floor as show room, the Sec
ond floor as cutting roem and the third floor
as Workshop for my tailors. I shall always
endeavor to keep on hand all the latest for
eign and domestic novelties and will make
up fine work and good fitting garments at
moderate prices. cordially invite, through
and vicinity to call at my new quarters at
750 Chapel street, as shall have my new
store open for inspection and in full blast by
Monday, November A, aad hope to see all the
good citizens of New Haven and vicinity at
my new store. Very respectfully,
JOSEPH KAISER, Importing Tailor.
rs SO 760 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-06
Fire Com mis- o nsrs.

A regular meeting Of the IRE commission
ers was held last evening. Sundry bills
amounted to 81 ,0oe.s4 and the pay roll to So
2ss.so. The application of Henry R. Potter
for position In the department was ordered
on fle. The petition Of the MORNING jour
NAL AND CouRIER ct al. for Ere alarm boz
at State and Court streets was referred to the
committee with power. Chief Hendrick re-
ported the sbsentess from ores during the
month OF October, and they were registered
according TO custom.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-06

HARrToRD, Nov. 5.-Patrick J. Dutton,
aged 81 years, died last evening here. Dut-
ton was we'll known In Hartford, and for
number of years has been directly or indirect
ly connected with base ball. At one time he
was an umpire in the old Union league.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-06
Impressive Memorial Service.

A very impressive memorial service was
held in memory of Grand Secretary f. L.
Bray by Howard and Rescue Lodges I. o. G.
T. Monday evening. Eulogistio addresses
were made by o. ]. Range, Hobart L.
Hotchkiss, A. L. Prsuss, A. Il. Morse, T
r. Thompson and others. Appropriate re.
solutions were adopted in honor of the de
ceased
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-06
canton Aurora,s Ear.

There was big attendance at the fair of
Canton Aurora in Union street last night.
The voting closed as follows:-Ies pitcher:
Harugari Liedertafsl ~, Washington camp
No. 4, P. O. 8. of A., 10, New Haven Turn
Verein 591s; diamond ring: F.Geizer /, Miss
Meyers 64l, Miss Failer AZ, Miss Bergen
liz, Miss Branders 16; silver goblet: A.
Parlow 2, Henry Hillman 2; shaving and
haircutting: Nillson 1, A. Parlow i; scarf
pin: A. Lubenow 6, O. Sparnagle /, W.Rahl-
ton 2; regalia: Frank Koenigsbsrg 1874, A.
Parlow 49,, @. Hall 2, VIM. Frickae "a,
g. Gabriel s, Frank Meyer 5.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-06
POLIOB COMMISSIONERS.

"Doctor,, Chesley Makes Another
Complaint-Ho Says All she Liquor
Dealers Have Hired Boys to stone
Him-OMcer Gllligan Hemunerated
In Full.
The board of police commissioners last
night voted to pay Officer John II. Gilligan
for thirty nine days that he was unable to
work owing to having been bitten by dog,
DR.. F. q. Whittemore's bill of $40, hos
pital bill of 81 and bill for torn coat
Of So.
"Dr." Chesley's round countenance made
the commissioners smile. It wss the same
old story of small boys who throw stones
and in other ways torment him. He made a
moving appeal to the beard to detail an off
Ger on horseback to follow him and arrest
his tormentors as fast as they appeared.
Chief Bollman explained that police pro-
lection had been given the doctor. He
brought good deal of trouble upon himself
by answering the boys back, and the doctor
imagined good deal.
F. R. Fisher, Michael Burns and Bartholo-
NEW Daley were applicants for positions on
the force. Their petitions were placed on
file.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-06

Ts ". HANbUN,
Secretary Polypashio Institute.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-06

To UeRIn Sp0e0lIYs
Mr.. Edward Malley says he has plans all
prepared and will begin the work
very soon, of frightening the g. P. Snow
store and that of Mr.. Fullerton, and of sx-
cavating for larger cellars under those
stores, and of excavating for enlarging the
rear cellar of the VIM. Nicely & Co. dry
goods store and building new foundations.
The new foundations will be built with
reference to general plan for the erection
of larger buildings at later date.