davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-16
It Is The Greatest Opportunity SECURE BARGAINS
EVER KNOWN IN THE ANNALS OF CLOTHING TRADE

F1RsTWe offer lot of Mems Suits at sg5 They are sold by Sinclair Cogswell for $1o All sizes from 35 to A. SECOND-We offer you lot of Mems and Young Mems All Wool Suits for So oo and 5o These sold by Sinclair & Cogswell for $Iooo, and TIRD-We offer you big line of Mems and Young Mems Suits for $75o, that Sinclair Cogswell sold for $12oo $I3oo, I4.oo and I5.oo
 FOURTH-We offer for $8 SO Mems and Young Mems Suits that they sold for $I5o 1000 and 17oo FFTH-We shall sell their Finest Suits elegant goods for s. So SO 1ooo Sinclair Cogswel sold them for $500, $2ooo and their prices considered high In fact they had the reputation of selling the higher grades cheaper than any other clothing firm in Salem. At these prices S5 S65O $7 5O .5O 95O and
 SlO. we big lines.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-16
GENERAL BUSINESS

The Greenwich court bill was vetoed by the Governor to-day on the same ground as the veto of the Derby court. Both senate and House concurred in striking out the ob- jsctionable clause. The report of the fsher- ies committee on the shell fish commission was recommitted to change several unimport- ant technicalities.
 THE PENNINGTON MATTER.
 The senate voted, 16 to 4, not to divide the town of Pennington.
 GRADE CROSSINGS.
 The senate passed resolution instructing the railroad commissioners to report the cost of eliminating all the grade crossings on all roads before May 21. The bill establishing another State Normal school east of the Con- necticut river was passed.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-16
Thursday, May l6, 1889
graueIers' 0mide.
Starfn's New Haven Transport.
 H

IfGn EzfnGs
 Every Bay Except Saturday. HgA@A Leave New Haven from Starin's .IsllzezzsssazsasD Dock. at I0:15 o'clock p. m. The Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The ERASTUS 0ORNlNG every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Ret1rnlng, leave New fork from Pier IS, NR., foot oI Court!anct street, St D. m.; the Starin every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, the Corning every sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The only Sunday night boat from New York. Excursion tickets S1 25 ~ Free stage leaves the depot on arrival os Hartford train, and from corner Church and Chapel streets every half hour, commencing at s3O o'clock D. n.
 Tickets and Stateroonas be purchased at the Tontine Hotel at the I1owDes News Co.,. sS9 Chanel street, Snd at Peek < Rifhop's, 7u2 Chapel street
 q. H. CCNKLIN. Agert
 New Haven. CCnn. NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT co. ing RerGh-ExcursIOn Tickets. good for six dayEs &1.25.
 r~ElNs@k The steamer CHI EORTHAM Capt -EEsEaSszEsSsF. F. J. Peck, will leave New Haven ct 12 o'clocK D. m., Sundays excepted Staterooms sold at office If Peck & Bishop, 702 Chapel street, and at Klock's drug store, corner Of Chapel and Church sts. The steamer CONTINENTAL Captain Stevens. leaves New Haven at 1915 a. m., Sundays excepted.
 From New York-The O. H. NORTHAM leaves Peck Slip at p. rl., and the CONTINENTAL at II D. m., Sundays excepted; Saturday, 12 o'clock midnight.
 Sunday Boat for Neg York-The steamer NEW HAVEN. Capt. Brown, at 10:30 p. m. Staterooms sold at the Elliott House.
 Free stage from the Insurance Building, Chapel street, at p.
 JAMES H. WARD. Agent.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-16
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, ! EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
 HARTFORD, May 15. 1889, !

To the Honorable General Assembly:
 have to announce to you that the term of office Of the Hon. John D. Park, judge and chief jus tice of the Supreme Court of Errors and judge of ii1ifst3or anS aIsa | fhat tha t of tha Ha Dwight Pardee as judge of the Supreme Court of Errors and of the Superior court will expire Feb ruary 9th, 1890, and the term of the Hon. Elisha Carpenter judge Of the Supreme Court of Errors 1890.
 have the honor to submit the following nonina- tions to hll said vacancies, to-wt:
 To be judge and Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Errors and judge of the Superior court for the term of eight years from and after the field
 To be associate judge of the Supreme Court of Errors and judge of the Superior court for the term of eight years from and after the 9th day of February, 1890, David Torrance, of Da@by.
 To be associate judge of the Supreme Court of Errors and judge of the Superior for the term of eight years from and after February II, 169o Elisha Carpenter, of Hartford
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-16

Tine following were the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-30
NEWS TRIMMKD DOWN.

P. NJ. Arthur has been reelected Oniei
of the Engineers Brotherhood.
Miss @. W. Bruse, of New York, has 90
mated $50, 600 to Harvard observatory ior
Photographic telescope. u
Joseph J. 0'Donohue, Of New YORK. au
old coffee dealer, will retire from business
January /. He Gays he can no longer asso'
ciate himself with business when nH'
for it's ends the robbery of the poor man,
and that the gamblers in coffee drove MN
70 retirement. Mr O'Donohue's fortune j
estimated at 5000, 600, all made iron
coffee.
Judge Lewis, the leader of the Inrnei
gang in Harlan county, KY, ia stu De
sisgiDg the court house in which the now
srds are fortified.
A Chicago court has forbid the city irom
advertising in German newspapers.
Elmer Smith, the ex-Cincinnsu pitcheri
has signed with Kansas City.
Boston Republicans who are acquasin 'eu 60
with Mr.. Blaine discredit the story tnat ii' u'
wrote his celebrated Florence letter "nii'
sick,
The Parliament of the Dominion oi Oan'
ada will meet January Is.
The wool factory of S. A. Msxheio' o. q
Bangor, Maine, burned yesterday luz
$40,
Fire destroyed the Hume & PAyson yso
business block in Glasgow, Mo-, less 60
600.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-30
A C0AL-B0AT BISE.
About Three Million 6u,hsls Exp oied to
Start South.

About Three Million eu,hsls Exp otad to
start South.
Riyermen aud coal operators up about
Pittsburg sre getting resdy to make a biz
shipment Of coal as soon ss there is euougl
water to q pat the barges They expect t'
have about seven feet Of water by tbi
morning. and if the hops was fulfilled
about 3, 900, 600 buihela will be seut Out.
leaving about 7 900 600 0ushtlsetill locked
in the pools
Yes,erdays Post bad the following:
"a good deal Of complain Was hsard
in some quarters yesterday about The trou
hle boats will have 10 getting past Wreel'
iug and Beaver. the latter place fspeci9liv,
on account OF the bridges that ale hlltd
with false work. The steambosimen ore
mot obi citing 30 mncn 10 the Wheeling
bridge as they said 225 feet Of the chan
usl Fpsn had been lef' open. Bot II the
denuncis,ions they buried a, the Beaver
bridge possessed sny msterial force, nc
doubt they would crush 10 pieces all The
false work that il clustered sbout ths'
structure. They say that hardly any ef
fort at all il beiog m m'de to clear away the
false work. ItissAid thess places will
oco Ision the b)atpen great deal OF sn
noyaece by compelling them TO double
trip it past them"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-30
THEY FLY THE FLAG.
THB GIANTS ONCB AGAIN THB WORLDS
CHAMPIONS.
They Take the Sixth Game From Brooklyn After a
Stubborn Contsst-Bushopg's Errors Did
the Work-Ths Brotherhood League -
Scheme Explained. EY

NEW YORK, October 29.-The ninth and
final game of the series for the champion-
ship OF the country between the New YORK
and Brooklyn teams was played at the
Polo Grounds to-day and the Giants won
their sixth victory. The weather waE
cold, damp and disagreeable, yet 3.OOC
people were present. The game was ElOst
exciting. Both tesms played desperately,
the players recognizing that on the result
of the game depended everything. Both
Terry and O'Dsy pitched with telling
effect, O'Day having slightly the best Of il
in spite of his moments of wildness.
While the Giants made more errors
than their opponents. their blunders were
not nearly 80 costly BushOng's error in
the seventh gave M, York the winning
run. Smith had a chance to retire Ward
in the sixth inning, bat he threw to first
instead, and Ward scored the tieing run.
0'Rourke, Ward and Collins did good
work with the bat. Collins, Ward, Con-
uOr and Whitney did brilliant work in the
ii I'D. At the conclusion If theigame the
spectators joined in the Giants battle cry,
1--WE sGe the people ~ They then crowd.
ed around the big gong, and the noise that
followed was deafening. There was also
much rejoicing st the Giants club house
gcora.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-30
ANOTHER RISE IN COKE.
The Syndicate Gives Notice OF an Advance
twenty-five Gents Per Ton


of twenty-five Gents Per Ton.
PHILADELPHIA, October 90 Coke will
be put up to $2.O5 and 81 So ton next
month for the two grades, an in.
crease of twenty-five cents ton. Early in
the spring the iron and steel foundrymen
secured reduction, and at one time coke
sold as low as ninety cents per ton. at
the same time freight agents were petit
toned TO reduce the rate or pig iron. The
rate was not reduced and for few months
coke was stationary.
Recently large number Of coke fur
naces have been secured by a Pittshurg
syndicate and an advance of len cents per
ton WAS made. The syndicate now yir-
tually controls all the furnaces and one ad-
vance soon followed another, until it reach
ed 81 80per ton. This price was thought
to be the highest that would be reached,
bat yesterday notice Of another twenty
FIVE cents advance caused a great deal oi
talk among the furnace operators.
Iron men say they can no. pay the new
prics. MOat Of the Eastern furnaces use
anthracite coal, but by mixing coke with
it better results ore obtained. By some
process known only to the furnace men
coke has been in many instaDcet
greatly dispensed with, sid if th'
price should remain at the contemplated
figure the Eastern furnaces will be burn
ing anthracite coal Only.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-30
THIS Is CONCLUSIVE.

Albert johnson Avows His Part in the
Brotherhood League.
CLEVELAND. o., October 29.-Albert
johnson, who it is claimed ID the originator
of the Base Ball Brotherhood and whose
money will be invested in the interest Of
the new organization, has at last given TO
the public statement Of the situation as
he sees it.
johnson said the scheme was first
broached to him by HsnlOD. Ward and
Fog arty, to relieve them from the tyTsn-
nical rule of the League. II was brOached
to other capitalists Lld players with the
result of forming q complete Brotherhood
Lesgue to pu, club. j, all the cities. OF
the scheme johnson says he thinks it will
be conducive to good discipline land as
we intend that the first club shall receive
s., 900, the second So, goo, the third SO 600
the fourth $1,000, the fifth $1,000, the
sixth 81 900 and the seventh $500, otferir
no inducement to the last, there will be
even to the end of the season something
more than empty honor as at present to
play for. l know Of but three League
players today who have rot pledged them
selves to support the organization with
every possible Influence within their reach.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-30
STATE TOPICS.
Matters OF Current Interest Picked Up
Among tho EXCHANGE

Matters OF Current Interest Picked Up
Among tho Exchanges.
@. T Caldwell and James W. Wand
ing of Parkersburg, were out hunting
Saturday, and among the other game
which they were fortunate enough to bag
was rabbit, which had a peculiar appear
ance aud il was cut open to find out what
WAS the matter with 1t. Inside the little
animal was found fat tsps worm nesrly
six feet long. The "cTiiter" was alive
and hsd eaten through the iniestints ol
the rabbit in some places. Ii was given tC
DR.. ]. Z. Kendall who will write deacrlp
tion Of it for leading medical journal as
something new in the medical world.
They have a selfappointed Vigilance
Committee out at ROmney, which has set
about "improviug the appearance Of the
town" by summsrily ordering the re-
moval OF wagons, etc, from the streets,
aud where the notices are not promptly
obeyed the stuff is taken away during the
night and destroyed. The temper Of some
Of the citizsnssis such that come one IL
going to get SHOT if this sort Of fOOlishness
is kept mp.
At White Oak Flats, H4mpahire county,
Monday night. girl named Fdller, living
with Elias Raines, went up stairs TO her
room, carrying a Lighted lamp. While
making tine trip up the stairs the lamp
exploded, setting fire to her clothing, AID
she ran down stairs wrapped in sheet OF
fame. The fire wss txtipguished with
blankets, but the girl is badly burned.
Frank K ed, Of Reedyille, we'll known
along the river, was bitten by copper
mead snske some days ago on one Of bis
arms. The limb has Swollen 10 sn
enormous size, is in fearful coalition
and the attending physicians cay the arm
will have to be amputatsd to cave the
PATIENTS life.
On Friday last the two cons Of hrs.
John Arnold, living near RidgevIlle, Min
ersl county, were out driving IN road
cart, when the horse frightened and ran.
It's appearance at home with he empty
cart started iriends cut TO hunt for tn
boys, who wers found in q state Of uncon
sciousne's.
PMkersburg il making al 'ffrt to gel
the GAme.ell ire alarm telegraph.
The Huntington Light Ilfin,ry has re-
csived its new uniforms.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-30
WHEELING W. WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 80 1889.
MURAT- CALDWELL.
Another Dicktr In Titles and Dollars
Declared on.

Another Dicktr In Titles and Dollars
Declared on.
NEW YORK, October ga cable dis-
patch from Paris ssys the Murat-Caldwell
wedding has been put of because of some
hitch with regard to the pecuuiaTy settle
ments. Until this is smoothed on. the
wedding will not take place, and it is re-
garded as quite within the bounds of pos.
sibi!ity that the present difference will de-
velop into definite rupture Of the match.
Prince Murat, the dispatch says, displays
the most intense irritation about the mat
ter snd declines 10 say anything for publ
cation.
In relation 10 the above report, that the
wedding of Miss Gwendoline Caldwell and
Prince Murat had been put off, Eugene
Kelly, one of Miss CsldWell's guardians,
said to reporter to-day: Il know of no
raason for her refusing to marry him, and
cannot even conjecture whether the money
question has led 10 the disagreement, il
any exists. AZ understand it, her coun-
sci advised Miss Caldwell to give the
prince certain cum in bulk, and make
him an annual allowance, but do not
know what sum was proposed. l think
she might have given him q couple hun
dTed thousand dollars, but she could not
materially have increased the amount OF
the gift, as she can only dispose Of the
income from her inheritance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-30
UNCERTAINTY STILL.
THB HAMILTON WILL LIT IN, But ITS
FULL CAPACITY
Remains Mater Of Doubt lis Owners are
Highly Pleased OIL Speculation Continues.
High Prices Paid For Leases.
Operators Flocking II.
pecial T,l,gram 10 Tie Register.

Special telegram 10 ne Register.
MANNINGToN, ". VA, October o.
The plugs were drilled out OF the Hamil-
ton well to-day, when she responded by
making q small flow Of oil. Owing to the
small amount ofgas thu well will have to
be pumped. The we'll is filed to within
100 feet of the top. The cable became
stranded this morning and drilling will be
suspended till tomorrow. There are
various opinions abOnt the capacity of the
well, ranging from fifteen to ore hundred
barrels. Mr.. Montgomery. the owner
Of the well, says it has come in to stay,
and will be paying producer.
THE BOOM STILL GROWING.
The town is still foil Of oil men from all
over the country. The South Penn, of
Pittsburg, have opened IA ofice here,
which is in charge Of Mr.. Crum and their
genial clerk, Mr Gaskill They still con-
tinue TO pay fancy prices for territory. w.
B Erwin leased thirty acres of land, re-
ceiying a bonus of 81, 900 to-day. The
proprietor Of the Commercial Hotel is doing
a rushing business both in the hotel and
livery business. he has ordered a car load
Of Kentucky horses, which are now on the
way here, to supply tha demand.
OTHER OIL DEVELOPMENTS.
The well on Plum run is in bad luck
Just BOw, the casing having dropped 200
feet ard the boiler is fast in the hole. Had
it not been for this Inc well would have
been completed next week. The we'll at
Glovers Gap have the bit out for which
they have been fishing several days,
and are now getting along nicely.
Burt & Son are putting up a rig on their
property snd have contracted with F. NJ.
Wright, CT Parkersburg, to put down a
well. Mr.. Wesley Webber, Of P.ttsburg,
will next week commence wsll on the
McInturf farm, and several Othsr wells
will be drilled IN the near future. Among
the latest arrivals Of oil men are the fol-
lowing gentlemen: p. T. Kennedy, Brad
ford, Pa; Geo. Hukill, OIL City; Geo. F.
Wyvell, Kane, Pa ; Frank Howard, Pitts
burg; John Galloway, jamestown, n. Y !;
K. Z Taylor, Findlay, o.; o H Williams,
Columbus, o NJ. McFadden, Pittsburg;
T. F. Galley, Washington, Pa II. s
GraysOn, Pittsburg and many others.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-30
1T IS NOT WILLIE.
The sly and Elusive Tascott shu Tn
caught.

The sly and Elusive Tascott shn Un-
caught.
CHICAGO, October 29.-The three pic
lures Of the man arrested in Philadelphia
on suspicion Of bsiDg Tascott, the Smell
murderer, arrived this morning. They
we're submitted to Sergeant Dammon, who
has known Tascott since boyhood
'Pshaw," said he the moment his eyes
rested upon the photograph, "he's no more
Tascott than l am. don't see how the
Philadelphia police could have made such
q mistake" An Erening Ndcs reporter
who went TO school with Tascott saw the
pictures. He says they are certainly not
those Of the Smell murderer.
One of the striking differences bstween
this man and TsscOtt is the hair. Tas-
cOtt's hair is thin, while Sutherland's
head is adorned with heavy crop which
be wears pOmpadour after the manner sf-
fected by students and young men about
town. The face in general is not that of a
criminal.
The Chicago police are inclined to be-
lieve that Sutherland is a Chicago crook,
and that he is man they want on a seri.
GUS charge. The EUeaing Journal sug-
gests that it was possible that the police
did not see the right pictures. They
might have been changed before they came
into the polices' hands
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-30
VIRGINIA'S FIGHT.
Democrats Confident of Winning GIorio us
Victory.

tlctOrys
ALEXANDRIA, VA, October 29.-The
campaign in Virginia will be brought to a
clOse on Saturday evening next, and the
leaders of both parties have their forces
we'll ia hand for the fual struggle for
supremacy. II the canvass, as compared
with other contests in the old Common
wealth, has appeared to the outsider to
lack picturesqueness and demonstratiye-
ness, neither hard work nor resolution has
been wanting at any stsge Of it, end the
result is that as the day of election draws
near the interest felt is most intense.
As matter Of fact, the campaign
opened with fever running very high. The
nomination OF Malone Was an inspiration
to both sides, for if it melted his friends to
greater Efforts than they could have been
spurred to make in behalf Of any other
man of Mshone's choice, it likewise
awakened a stronger and more determined
opposition in the ranks of the Democracy
than could have resulted from
any other possible state Of the
case. The little dictator is the sort Of
leader to make it lively. No mar can fol-
low him without submitting slavishly to
his will, and no man can fight him with
any hope of success without employing
every agency that political warfare jusd-
fes. He enters the last week Of the can
vsss boasiing Of 40 assured 10, 600 msjori-
ty. His cpponeats, while giving out no
figures, are Of opinion that the General Is
mistsken and that q substantial defeat
awaits him on election day.
The Democrats have conducted tteir
canvass in the main without ontside sssis-
tance. Stare issues alone have been dis
cussed, and those by local orators. The
party is fortunate in the posse ssion OF the
best speakers in the Commonwealth, and
every one Of them from Senator Daniel
down has responded to the State Commit
tees call to the stump. No fictional d fer
enc survive the decision OF State Conyen-
ton; the defeated candidates for the nOmi'
uations and their friends eli Immediately
acquiesced in the perty's action, and
pledged themselves to support the ticket
named with heart and s0ul. These prom
ises have all been redeemed. The candi-
dates are themselves oil good speakers and
have drawn immense audiences wherever
they have appeared. They are assigned for
this last week so as to cover the whole Of
the debatable territory. Ospt Mckinney,
the candidate for Governor, is IN the
Southwest. He makes his last speech
AT Radford. Montgomery county, On Satur-
day afternoon. John Hoge Tyler, the can
didate for Lieutenant-Goyernor. will
spend the week in the Shenandoah Valley,
and Col. Scott, the candidate for Attorney
General, in the black belt on the south Of
the James river. The candidates will be
at their respective homes on the day Of
election. Senator Daniel has been Obliged
to cancel some Of his engagements on ac-
count Of the illness of two OF his children,
but it is expected that he will again be
able to take the stump b fore the week is
ont