davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-17

Cincinnati May be In tho League.

Cincinnati May be In tho League.
Cincinnati will in all probability be ad-
mittsd to membership in the league at the
November meeting in the event of Washing
toms withdrawal. The information comes
from an unquestionable source, and the deal
appears to have been contemplated from the
moment Walter Hewett announced his in
tention to retire from base ball. Brooklyn
would be delighted to join the league ranks,
but something must be done to strengthen
the western circuit, as Chicago is now the
only drawing city in that section. The pro-
position which the magnates are now cons
sidering Is to admit Cincinnati and transfer
Pittsburg to the eastern circuit. Brooklyn
is one of the best base bali cities in America,
and the league fully appreciates that fact.
Under other circumstances the City of
Churches would be welcomed to the league
fold with open arms.
The eastern clubs all prefer Brooklyn to
any other city that has been mentioned, but
the western contingent insist that Cincinnati
is more desirable city from their standpoint
Cincinnati is as anxious to play under the
League banner as the League magnates are to
take the Queen city into their family. With
Cincinnati, Chicago, Cleveland and Indian
apolis in the West, and Philadelphia, Boston,
New York and Pittsburg in the East, the
as can be. OF course this deal will only be
consummated provided Mr.. Hewitt persists
in disposing Of his franchise. President
Young still has hopes of retaining the Wash
ington club in the League. He says Mr..
Hewitt is feeling very blue because he has
Just closed an improbable season in conse-
quence of small attendance at home and
abroad during the last two months He was
obliged to pay out about a, 900 per month
for salaries and in majority of the games
played in August and September he barely
took in an amount equal to the guarantee
He naturally feels unlike exploring the base
ball field any further just yet, but in q few
weeks he may. His League colleagues are
DESTROYS that he should linger with them, and
they are disposed to do all that is reasonable
to induce him to change his mind. But
should he remain firm in his determination
to quit he will be given the same privilege In
trying to get out somewhere even which was
accorded to the Detroit club one year ago.
Should the Cincinnati club retire from the
American association during the month of
November, they can take with them into the
League all of the members of their present
team If they SO desire. That privilege ia
granted them in section of the national
agreement, which says, Nothing herein
contained shall prohibit club, member of
either association party hereto from resign.
ing it's membership in such association dur.
ing the month of November in any year. and
being admitted to membership in the other
association, with all rights and privileges
conferred By this agreement"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-17
Doctors at Danbury.

BRrDaEroRT, Oct. ia larse delegation
of Bridgeport physicians went to Danbury
yesterday to attend the fall meeting of the
Fairfield County Medical association. The
meeting was held in the commodious and
hnely-appointed Office of DR.. W. 9. Vile,
and was the best meeting in the history of
the society. both in point of attendance and
work accomplished. DR.. LADDERS paper on
"Medical Eethics" excited what would have
been an almost interminsble discussion but
for want of time. Other valuable papers
were: One by DR.. Wright, study of a
medico-legal case; one by DR.. Brown Of Dam
bury on "Baoterology," and by DR.. Barber
on "Scarlafina. Among the invited guests
were DR.. Robert Newman Of New York and
DIR. Richard Ellis of Peekskill. The dinner
at the Hotel L'Amoureux was so fine that the
delegation was tempted to remain an hour
and enjoy the luxury of returning home by
the late train from Danbury.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-17

$7.98
A plain all wool Beaver New
market, in black, navy blue, or
a striped cloth if you prefer,
made in latest style, at $7.oS !;
the real value $40.
$l3.9S
Newmarkets in "Directoire"
style, in fine all wool Beaver or
striped novelties; good value
for $1,000.
$9.98
Seal Plush Jackets, lined with
fine satin, new shapes and bell
sleeve, at $o.o8, 1913 to $500 !;
all rare values.
$3.50
In Seal Plush Sacques you
cannot find anywhere else an
assortment equal to ours; all
carefully selected English Dyed
Pushes. Our strong leaders are
$3.50, 1000, $500, 5000, $40
and 5000.
$3.98
Ladies Jackets in all wool
Beaver, tailor made and trim
med, we offer for 1898 to 1900;
all made in the latest styles.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-17
$500

$500
Newmarkets trimmed with
Beaver, Marten Mink, or Hare
Russian collars, deep cuffs and
fur edge down the front, at Sax,
$1,000 and $500.
$4.95
Children's Cloaks in checks,
stripes and plain beaver, all
wool and serviceable, ranging in
price from $4.e5 upwards.
S2.49
In Ladies Wrappers our as
sortment is complete in Reps.
Delaines, Cashmere and Elan
mel; the prices range from
$2.4o to 600.
Fall and Winter ShaWls.
Single Wool Shawls, $1.75
upwards; Double wool Shawls,
1898 upwards English Beaver
Shawls, $2.o8 upwards; Wooden
Neck Shawls, ACC upwards.
Rubber Garments.
The latest "Connemara" at
$2.75; the popular" Circular
at $I.25; Misses School Circu-
lars at $I.oo.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-17
Anether road for Connecticut.

JrwErr CIrY, Oct. 16.-EnRineer T. F.
Chappell has just completed the field work of
the survey of the newly proposed railroad
from here to Westerly, R. I. The road will,
II built, connect at Lisbon and be about
twenty five miles In length. 1t is proposed
to extend the same to Watch Hill when COM
II
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-17

The freight station on the Boston and Al
bany railroad In the town Of Webster, Nsss.,
was entirely destroyed by Are early yesterday
morning. An investigation after the are re-
vealsd the fact that the safe In the ONCE Of
the station had been blown open and all its
contents are missing. These included $500
In negotiable checks and about slOO In
money. There was not . large Amount az
freight burned. There IL NO clue to the bur-
glars, but they are supposed ~ be the same
gang that have opsrAtsd moro or Lees sxten-
sivsly In southern Worcester county towns
for The pest thxss years.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-17

Tho Late ProE. Klias Loomis' Sons
One SON WILL Remain In Town for
Some Time.
Mr.. Francis Loomis, eldest son Of the late
Prof. Loomis, who has been In the city for
the past two weeks, will soon return to
Europe. Mr.. Loomis ID an invalid and
spends most Of the time IN travel. He ex-
poets to spend the winter In Carlo, Egypt.
Mr.. Henry Loomis, his brother. who u set
tied In Seattle. w. T., who q also In the city,
will remain some time longer to assist In the
settlement Of his fathers estate, under the
will OF which he IL an executor. The two
brothers had not met for many years, and
although unable to be present. ct their 10
together at this time. Both are satisfied
with Prof. LOOMS will, and, with the COM
munity at large, were surprised. at the large
amount Of the estate.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-17
Dr. ssewe's single Bank Account.

Dr. Stowess single Bank Account.
Ex-Commander L. B. Brown of Admiral
Foote post, when interviewed yesterday with
reference to the alleged confirmation of the
report that DR.. William Il. Stowe had en-
bezzlsd $4,000 from the post, stated there
was nothing In II. He said the original re-
port had not been true and consequently NO
confirmation" could be any truer. He sx-
planned the matter by stating that Major
Stowe had made mistake in keeping but
one bank accountable own and the posts.
He had been In the habit Of drawing from
the same account to meet his own expenses
and those Of the post, and In this way he had
inadvertently drawn more for his own use
than his personal account would warrant.
He said II Major Stowe had made state
mont of the sort last Saturday night all the
row that has been oocasioned would have
been averted.
Grand Army mon are looking for the man
who originally gave publicity to the story.
They would like to know his name. II they
and him II ID safe to predict he will shortly
become an ex-Grand Army man.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-17
METHODS OF MUSIC.

AZ the state Teachers, Association.
Prof. Jepson has accepted an invitation to
speak before the State Teachers association,
which oonvenes in Hartford tomorrow. His
topic Of course will be Music in Public
Schools. A class Of twenty scholars from
the New Haven school will assist in illustra-
ting his methods which have been so long
successful In this city.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-17
Two Rnbezxling Clerks.

News has been received in this city that
Alex T. Grant, the absconding clerk of
Councilman Lowe, is with his parents In
Halifax, n. g., and that arriving home he
had relapse. A few hours afterwards the
local newspapers appeared with full tele-
graphic accounts of his absconding as an en-
bezzler.
Donohue, the embezzling clerk at the
Hartford postofice, was taken back to Hart
ford from this city by Marshal Preston and
lodged in the county jail. He was placed in
the cell lately occupied by Souder, on the
hrst tier, In the bound-over block, and will
remain until his hearing in New Haven one
week from Saturday.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-17
BoARD OF HEALTH ACTION.

Concerning Contagious
Diseases - Complaints Made By the
Health OmcerS-A Vigorous State
ment from DR.. Paul @. SkiG on the
Subject.
Health Officer Wright, in accordance with
ap order passed by the board of health ap-
peared before City Attorney Daley and
made complaints against DR.. Paul Skitf .et
664 Chapel street, DR.. Charles .'Eawling of
34s Howard avenue, and Bf.. Amos Hunt of
sa1E Clay stEsst, .0f falling to report cases of
diseases, as laid down by the
rules and regulations of the board of health.
The first two are homeopathic physicians,
while the last incurred Is q clairvoyant.
Since these charges have been made 1t has
been said that the whole proceeding is a
shrewd move on the part of the allopathic
school to give the new school-the homeo-
pathic-a black eye. City Attorney Daley
says that he has heard of this statement, and
he proposes to thoroughly investigate it, be.
fore proceeding. The members of the board
of health deny that 1t is . war against the
new school. They say 1t is done simply to
bring all recreant physicians who do not 70.
port contagious diseases to the fact that they
must comply in the future with the rules Of
the health department.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-17
4 SMALLPOX scare-A Wedding Post

p0ned.
The little village of Hamburger, which is
located in the town of Lyme, is in fever Of
excitement, owing to a case of small pox
which has just broken out there. The per-
son stricken down with the disease is James
Lord, of the firm of Lord Brothers. dealers
in general merchandise. Young Lord is en-
gagged to one of Hamburgh's fair daughters,
and yesterday was the time set for his mar
rage.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-17

A clergyman after years of suffering from
that loathsome disease catarrh and vainly
trying every known remedy at last found
recipe which completely cured and saved him
from death. Any sufferer from this dreadful
disease sending self-addressad stamped en-
velope to Prof. J. A. Lawrence, So Warren
.ersst. Nsw York city, will receivs the recipe
NE O enasgss o18t usthssweow
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-17
our Board or Health.

To the Editor OF the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
The facts of the case in which my name
has been reported to the board Of health by
the health officers at their meeting on Tues
day evening, are simply these: On the esd
of July last my assistant, DR.. Walter Skiff,
was called to attend q sick child in the fami-
ly of John Crosby, SO Union street. He re.
ported 1t to be case of threatened mem.
branous Group, and Immediately reported
the case to the health officer. After the lapse
of four days, learning that the health officer
had paid no attention to the notice given,
visited the case in person to see its condition
and the circumstances surrounding 1t; and
found 1t to be . case of non-malignant Group,
and although 1t could not be called conta-
gious, yet inasmuch Is there were other
children In the family, I Instituted q thorough
system of disinfecting the apartments in
which the child was, and ordered perfect
isolation, which orders were carried out, 80
far as know, by the family.
On the Sd of August an undertaken called
at my Office and announced the death of the
that the father had made arrangements to
take the body out of the State for burial
Although in my judgment there would
have been no serious risk to anyone in doing
SO, gave express orders to the undertaken
and to the father of the child not to have the
body carried by any public conveyance, but
to have 1t buried at the earliest possible mo-
ment and in the most private way.
Whether the death was reported to the
health officer cannot say, and what need
there was in 80 doing cannot see, as every
thing had been done for protection, and il 90
reported had no reason to expect any more
notice would have been given to the case than
there had been In former cases.
DR.. Eindslsy, secretary of the State board
of health, proclaimed to the board that there
were three essentials to perfect system of
health protection. viz, notification of each
contagious disease to the health officer, then
disinfection by that official, and afterward
isolation.
As in the above case, in my Judgment, not
in one In ten cases reported to the board of
health officers does it's officers institute
thorough disinfectsnt means, and If It is
done ct all II IL done by the physician in
charge and not by the agency Of the health
officer. To the active, conscientious physi-
clans IL the community to look for protec-
ton from disease, and net from the health
and humbuggery connected with the board
of health business.
What the greatest need at present Is, is q
vigilance committee to see that the health
officers of the State, from high to low, attend
to their legitimate functions. Manifestly
there Ia no service In the State where so little
good Ia given back in return for the amount
expended, as In the case with the State board
of health service and its tributaries. And If
it's officers could be taught to attend to their
legitimate business, instead of spending their
time in criticising the actions Of others, they
would act with much moro credit to them.
selves and perform greater service to the
State and community.
PAUL 9. SNTF.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-17
GoIdan WaddlnRD ax,

To-day is the fftieth anniversary, or
golden wedding, of General and Mrs. w. b.
Noble, of Bridgeport. They had private
family celebration of the event and were the
recipients of many valuable and appropriate
presents.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-17
$5O.OOO.O0.

The immense stock of fine clothing at the
Boston Clothing store recently bought by
Geeley. the clothier, is going like shot
cakes" Geeley has cut prices on every-
thing from 30 to SO per cent, as he intends
closing out the entire stock Immediately, and
will guarantee saving of from IS to $40 on
suit or overcoat. 853 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-17

$500 Will Buy
A ladies' bright dongola button opera toe.
A ladies' bright dongola button common
sense.
A ladies' bright dongola front lace.
A ladies' straight goat button.
A ladies' bright dongola button cap toe.
A misses fine dongola, spring heel.
A mans calf lace, congress or button.
A mans waterproof grain lace.
A boys waterproof grain lace.
A boys dress shoe in lace or button.
A youths dress shoe in lace or button.
8 pairs of childrens eacks.
pairs of ehildren's spring heel.
And good many other kinds of boots and
shoes at
G. 81. AYERS,
o17 st 814 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-17

--.HMS sm0x1 HSUzhHM0GIs
Isaiah wiokman, the efficient and gentle
manly sexton of the Grove street cemetery,
was visited by . company of his friends at
his residence on Ashmun street Tuesday
evening. the occasion of his birthday. His
friends left valuable tokens of their regard
and eateeu
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-17
, nATHRR RKCORD.

INDICATIONS SoR TODAY.
Wan DEPARTMENT,
Oppicn or TEE CHIKv 5ruNAL 6kWvIcx.
wAsHiNoroN, d. O., p. m, Octf6, 1882
For New England and Eastern New York: Fair
warmer, winds becoming southwesterly.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-17

Oar LOhdn OF FOet2H C9FUSs
A carload of postal cards for the United
States government comes down on the Maui
gatuck train to Bridgeport every morning
and Is forwarded to Washington, d. O.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-17
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

Assenbly-Members of Rathbone Lodge
Black Cheviots-"Hub" Clothfers.
Camp Terry At the Polo Rink
DUFFY "A Mall Whskey-An dealers. n..
Front Chamber For Rent-1,1eS Chapei stress.
For Rent-R,oms-Rent, BOZ ~, Cty'
For saic- Grocery Grocer, This ONCE.
For sale Piano.B. shonlnger Co
Hoods enrsaparilla-At Druggists'.
an Ina Rankn''-C}rand opera House.
Meetine-Board Of Councilman.
Notice- Blcycles-Town OF East Haven.
Ordinance do Cesspools.
Retirng from Buslness-C j. Monson.
Save Dollars-Royal Shoes-2t Church Street.
ehop For Rsnt-Edw. Maley.
The Immense Stock--deeey, the Clothier.
Two Dollars Will Buy-C. II. Ayres.
The Eve that Satishen-At Drug Stores.
Wedding Rings-Siiverthau a Sons.
Warted-Board and R0om-%0 owe btroet.
Wanted Situation--123 George Street.
Wanted Situation-122 Hamilton street.
p, This once.
Wanted-sltuatIon- O., This Once.
Wanted-Hecure Your Help at no Chapel Strset.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-17

10000 Yards Dress Prints at Use.
On our first counter you will find arrayed
200 pieces of the best dark dress calicoes at
SIC, worth 7c. This day only.
s. BRErzTEIDER, sS2 Chapel street.
y o17 81
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-17

Button-hole scissors and all kinds of shears,
D. T. Mallets's hardware store, 776 Chapel
street
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-17

The committee on ordinances was to have
met last night, but Messrs. Hamilton and
sonnenberg were the only members present.
No meeting was held.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-17

Chester's No License Vote Win stand.
The vote of the town of Chester against
license will stand. Owing to the manner in
which the tickets were printed, tho liquor
men attempted to have these votes thrown
out as illegal Legal advice was procured
and the fact made clear that the votes could
be counted az against license, which gives o
majority of about twenty.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-17

a wedding at 50. Francis Church.
At st. Francis church, Mics Kittie
O'Rourke was married by Rev. Father Iisy;nnch.
10 Thomas Ahssrn, the byilass q iSs Frank
lin street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-17

Henry Hayes and Max Haas, of Now Brit
ain, were brought to this city yesterday by
Detective REILLY, charged with stealing
satchei from the Union depot which belonged
to @. w. Scott, Philadelphia drummer. The
ba0 was found In their possession.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-17

See the Eye that satisfies, at your drug
gist.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-17
} Money 8

Get the boys Royal shoes and save dollars
at 81 Church street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-17
A Family Gathering

Pure sewing machine oil only 10c bottle
D. T. Msllett's hardware store, TIC Chapel
street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-17

Have you a father. Have you moiherl
Have you a son or daughter, sister or brother,
who has not yet taken Kemp's Balsam for
the Throat and Lungs, the guaranteed remedy
for the cure of Coughs, Colds, Asthma,
Group and all Throat and Lung troublesa If
so, why, when a sample bottle is gladly given
to you free by any druggist, and the large
size costs only SOC and $1.002
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-17

Brass or zinc oil cloth binding for sale by
D. T. Mallett, hardware and cutlery, TX
Chapel street. o163t
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-01-15
REPEAL THE HOMESTEAD.

LEACHBURG JOHNSON Co. ALLIANCE,
December II, 1888.
Col. l.. l.. Polk. Dear SRA few
more words to your valuable paper
from the Corresponding Secretary of
this Alliance. We grow slowly from
want of material. About all or nearly
all of our good citizens have joined this
or the adjacent Alliances. But to
show our grit, at the last meeting,
Saturday, Dec. 18th, the following
resolutions were adopted.
Resolved, That we urge u County
Alliance to petition our next Legisla-
ture to abolish the homestead law, or
so modify it as to restore credit and
confidence between man and man.
Resolved, That we urge upon the
County Alliance to take steps to have
fertilizers and all kinds of grain put
up in cotton sacks.
ReSozDed, That we do first and fore
most urge the Importance of having
guano factories at home.
There is a volume in these resolu-
tions if they can be acted on and
carried out, especially the first and
last. Will not all the Alliances put
their shoulders to the wheel and send
up such a rousing petition to the Legis-
lature as will make them heed us, and
pull down the hy~dra-headed monster,
the mortgage system, founded upon
the Homestead Act. More again.
B. W. YOUNG, Sec'y.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-01-15
LoUIsBURGl CALLS FOR Alto
BACCO MARKET.

Col. Z. L. PoLK.--Dear Sw:AFrank-
lin County Alliance, No. 296, met in
Louisburg January 4th, and I am glad
to say, with the largest attendance to
date Our farmers begin to see that
cooperation is necessary. Resolutions
passed by the N. G. State Alliance
were nnsnimously adopted. The fol
lowing resolutions Were also adopted:
RESOLVED, That we, the members OF
Franklin County Alliance, N. 296, do
pledge our hearty support morally and
financially to any parties proposing to
open a tobacco market in the town of
Louisburg and that we will cooperate
with the Board of Trade of the town
of Louisburg in furthering this ause.
Resokved, That our Secretary be re-
quested to send a copy of these reso-
lutions to The PROGRESSIVE FARMER,
Durham Tobacco Plant, Oxford NewS
and Franklin Times, with request that
they publish same.
Respectfully submitted,
Fl. d. EGERToN,
E..J. RAGsDALE, Com.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-01-15
TO DEPUTY

TRINITY COLLEGE, N. c., Jan. 1st, 80.
The Executive Committee of the State
Alliance has ordered me to complete the
organization of the State as soon as prac-
ticable, and as there is in many of the
counties having county organizations,
much valuable territory yet unworked, I
desire to call your attention to the neces-
sity of Immediately looking after these
open fields. We shall confidently expect
every member Of the organizing corps to
perform his duty promptly and Thoroughly
or resign. The demand is urgent for
good workers, the cause is we'll worthy
of your most enthusiastic support. Work.
Workll is the watch-word. Let me
hear from you, as to what help you need,
&c. d. REID Parker,
State Lecturer and Organizer.