davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-18
McGuinness, Illegal Traaac.
BOARD OF HEALTH.

Need of Proper Place for Those Suf-
 fering from Contagious Diseases.
 It was reported at the meeting of the board of health last night that Jehn M. Can non's house at Al Hamilton street, which ie occupied by four Italian families is in an unsanitary condition. It has been ordered renovated several times, and this time the board ordered that if 1t was not put in sanitary condition at once that the house be declared vacant.
 Dr. Doolittle referred to where there had been case of scarlet fever on Grand avenue, and of the inadequate facilities for caring for the patient. The pest house was not in condition. Dr. Doolittle urged the necessity of establishing proper place where persons suffering from contagious diseases can be hospital for contagious diseases. No action was taken.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-18
THE NATIONAL CAME.

Another Tie Game-CalIed on Account
 Of Darkness-ErrOrs Loses she Game
 for she New Ravens.
 The New Ravens and Worcesters played to almost empty seats yesterday afternoon, and those present saw highly interesting game. Cudworth was on his mettle and he
 was determined that his team should not
 lose, as they had won every championship
 game since the latter part of August. The
 New Ravens should have won the game, but
 errors made 1t @ tie to 5. Nine innings
 were played and then the game was called on
 account of darkness.
 The New Havens were first to the bat.
 Brady led off with a single. stole second, took
 docks nice single over first base. Lyons got
 in safe hit in the first, but 1t amounted to nothing, as he was left. John Corcoran
 made backward run for foul fly in the second inning.
 In the third Brady made two bagger and he scored on McKee's single. The latter stole second, went to third on Burdocks sac- ri6oe hit and scored on @ wild pitch. Bur- kett got his base on Tom Corcoran's juggling the ball. Scheflsr was presented with his
 base. Lyons hit to Burdock, and the latter touched second, putting Scheffier out, and then threw to first, cutting off Lyons. Lang was applauded in the fourth for @ fine stop of John Corcoran's grounder. Worcester got her first run in the fourth by some bad playing. Meister hit the ball in front of the plate and reached first base. He stole second, as nobody was on the bag to take Pitz's throw. 80 the latter did not at- tempt to put him out. Then Doran threw wild to Tom Corcoran to catch Meister nap ping, and scored on Lang's sacrifice fly to Brady.
 New Haven got one more in the fifth. Brady got his base on Doran's out at second. He stole second and went to third on wild pitch and scored on Wilson's wild throw to catch him at third.
 In the sixth Wilson made two. .bagger. Lang got his base on tumble by John Cor ooran. Both scored on single by Jones' Worcester tied the score in the seventh on g single by Lyons, a steal, 8 wild throw by Pitz and sacrifice hit by Meister. Neither side scored after this. In the eighth John Corcoran threw the ball low and it went te the fence. Cudworth tried to make third base, but good throw by Schoeneck put him out.
 In the last inning Doran struck out Burk' ett, Sohefaer and Lyons.
 The batting by Wilson, Lyons and Brady was feature. Both pitchers were effective Tom and John Corcoran did not do as vel | as usual, and Pitz was not up to bis standard l in throwing.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-18
LONGFELLOW,S DREAM.
A Fine Rehearsal Last NlEht-The
 Affair RnOmIng.

Affair Booming.
 grand rehearsal of the piece Lopgfel- lows Dream was held last evening. It was a pronounced successs. Some of the persons who took part, and the characters repre- sented. were: Miss Aleine Rowland as the Queen of Sheba; Miss Nellie A. Reyes as Spirit of Poetry; Miss Susan Wright Allen as Columbia; G. W. Babb ss Longfellow; Miss Alice Fechter as Pandora, assisted by Mr. Frank Langdale as Epimethus; Mr. D. $. Thomas as Mondamin, the In- dian brave, and Clifford E. Minor as Hiwatha In westling scene, Miss Nellie Hofer as Ruth and Prof. J. M. Lee as Boaz, Miss Laura Sanford, queen of the gypsies Miss Carrie Powell as Priscilla, Fred Wal dron as John Alden, Mrs. Dr. Creemer as Queen Victoria, and Prof. Jepson with ( choir of twenty voices.
 Another rehearsal will be held this after. noon at the Hyperion from to o'clock. Il is requested that the full cast be present The tickets, which are on sale at Loomis' are selling rapidly.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-18
SOCIAL LIFE OUT WEST.
The Accomplishments Considered
 Necessities by St. Paul Society Wo.

Necessities by St. Paul Society W0.
 men.
 lFrom the St. Paul Eye.l
 There is fashionable way to leave the carriage. You must never lean forward, getting your head out first. The properly trained woman retains her seat till one foot is above the carriage step; then, slightly ris- ing, she sinks her weight upon it and glides easily and gracefully to the curb.
 There are thousand and one little ways to do things, from thrusting your gloves into your glass at dinner when you don't want wine, to using your lorgnette with just the proper ease when you are not bit near.sighted. which change constantly. The fashionable walk is different every season. There is varying and distinct fashionable intonation to your voice, the way to hold your parasol, or your umbrella, the tilt of the head in recognizing an acquaintance why, believe there is even a fashionable way to sleepl What is really exhaustinR, however, is what might be called the 'tmen- tai" fashion,, Such belong to the fashions able ones too. Fashionable knowledge is quite unlike any other-don't smile please it is so spasmodic. Sometimes it is art that you have to know all about, or enough about to conceal our ignorance; sometimes 1t is orchids; sometimes it Is old bronzes--al- ways something different. You also have to skim through the last novel; and to be up in all sorts of other knowledge. I can tell you 1t is fatiguing enough to keep up with the procession.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-18
Entertainments.

Kiralfy's troupe in "Lagardsre" attracted a very large audience at the Hyperion Thea ter last evening. The acting was fair and the scenery quite elaborate. Mr. Maurice F. Drew was acceptable in the title role, and Miss Ella Salisbury deserves special mention for her very creditable impersonation of "Zillah." {" The dancing by Miles de Rosa, Newman and Poporell and the famous secondas were very good and won the usual applause.
 RHEA IN JOSEPHINE. The last performance of the fascinating French srtiste, Rhea, in her superb new play, Josephine" will be given at Proctor's this evening. Mile Rhea in the title role displays to fine advantage her elegant graces of bearing and gifts of art. The support is good, tho Napoleon of Mir. Harris being studied and careful piece of work. This af- ternoon Rhea will appear in her charming comedy, "A Dangerous Game"
 PATS WARDROBE.
 The Grand Opera House opens its doors to the public for the first time this season tomorrow night, when Pat Rooney in his roaring Irish farce, "Pat's Wardrobe" will be the attraction. The play is ono that ''goes" with an audience and Is full of ehar- acter sketches and true Irish humor. CORA TANNER.
 The announcement that Cora Tanner will appear at Proctor's the first three nights of next week in her popular comedy "Fascina- ton" Is greeted with the utmost cordiality and pleasure by theatsr-gosrs. Miss Tanner achieved such . success in this charming play last season that she Is welcomed with open arms wherever she appears.
 RAG BABY.
 Hoyt's musical farce "A Rag Baby" will be presented at Proctor's tomorrow evening and the rest of the week. The company which will render this popular piece Is composed of comedians who are we'll known to theater- goers, s,and the funny musical farce will surely receive full justice in their rendition.
 ST. JOHNS FAIR.
 The fair of St. Johns Roman Catholic church opens at Music Hall tonight, and will continue for about two weeks. The con- tributions have been generous, and number of attractive articles will be disposed of. There will be plenty of entertainment each evening for those who attend.
 "swEET LAVENDER"
 One of the most noteworthy hits among last seasons pieces in New York was this exquisite play, Sweet Lavender" Such productions have made the reputation of the Lyceum theater. The piece will be presented ct the Hyperion the last three nights of this week, under the management of Daniel Frohman. It will be done by cast of we'll known players and the production will be of the same excellence and finish which characterizes all attractions under Nr. Frohman's management.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-18
LOCAL V N WIS.
Brief Mention.

Brief MonAOns
 Crane's celebrated note paper at Dorman's.
 Attention is called to the desirable rents offered by E. Msllsy.
 The United church will picnic at Parlor Rock next Saturday. The board of aldermen meet to-morrow evening and the oouncilmen meet on Friday evening.
 The Upson & Hart Go. of Unionville have been sued for $10,000 damages by MT. Craig of that place for alleged breach of oon- tract.
 You can't make meritorious article out cheap ingredients. As nothing but pure material is used in the manufacture of Brussels soap, 1t must be good.
 Any of our lady readers who admire neat fitting shoe will find the Royals. $a.es, equal to any $500 shoe of other makes. Call at 2l Church street and sec them.
 There was some fine playing at the Hart ford tennis tournament yesterday. Mr. Le- land Howard won the championship. The finals In the mixed doubles will be played of today.
 George Smedley, veteran expressman of
 
 New Britain, was reported to be in dying condition yesterday at the Park Hotel In that oity. He was injured several weeks ago In . carriage collision.
 The September term of the United States circnit court opened at Hartford yesterday. As the actions at law were all continued the jurymen were excused. The court then ad- journed until Friday.
 Judge Joseph Sheldon left yesterday for watertown. Jefferson county, New York, to deliver by special request at the Jefferson county fair the address which he delivered at q similar notable gathering iu that section a few weeks ago.
 Tomorrow evening an important meeting of the First Presbyterian church and society will be held in reference to the purchase of a lot for new church. They have an eligible $i8,000 lot in view In the central part of the oity and have capital of $26,000 to begin with.
 The bearers at the funeral of Selsctman Nathan Treat of Birmingham yesterday were William c. White, T. s. Allis, Henry Beardsley, A. Y. Sherwood, John Barlow, A. R. Blskesey, George 0. Spring, B. W. Bird. Rev. George II. Back ofdciated. King Hiram lodge offlclatsd with Masonic rites ct the grave in Orange.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-18
A naississippi Girls Revenge.

A young lady of Mississippi was visiting the blue grass region of Kentucky, and wal entertained at dinner party at the Cover. nor's mansion. During the course of the din- ner degenerate son of tho Governor talked loosely about things in general, and among them about visit to Mississippi, remarkine that he had not seen pretty girl in his toul through the State. The girl from Mississippi awaited her opportunity, and during lull iu the conversation turned and asked the Gov ernor if what she had heard of the gentlemen of Kentucky was true. The Governor want ed to know what it was, and the attention of the whole company was directed to the lady'a response:
 fWell,n said she, 'I heard that Kentucky gentleman educate their horses and turn their sons out to grass"
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-18
OF THE FOURTEENTH.

- - One of the Largest That Regiment
 Has Ever Held-Electlon of Officers.
 MADISON, Sept. 1.-The twenty-ffth re union of the Fourteenth Connecticut regi- ment was held in Guilford yesterday. It was the best ever held by that regiment, and was one of the largest attended. The veter- ans were called to order by the president, s. A. Stevens of Washington, D. O., after which the chaplain John H. Durand of Meri- den, offered prayer. The following officers were elected to serve for the coming year: President, Capt. s. H. Seward of Putnam; Vice Presidents, E. H. Wade of Northamp- ton and Capt. W. NJ. Murdock.
 The address of welcome was made by Rev. General N. Banks of the Congregational church of Guilford, and was responded to by President Stevens.
 Dinner was served in Music Hall by the citizens of Guilford. About 250 sat down to the tables. After dinner an adjournment was made to the Methodist church, where Captain Davis, of New York, opened the speechmaking. Mrs. Blakesley, nee Miss Wadham, the daughter of the regiment, ren- dered vocal solo. Other speeches were made by Captain Charles Lyman of Wash ington, D. O., Colonel Tubbs, Comrade Fletcher, Comrade Blatchler of Guilford, and John c. Broche of Middletown. song was rendered by the comrades, led by Chaplain Durant, and composed by him.
 Those present from New Haven were Lieu. tenant William L. G. Pritchard, Comrades E. A. Howell, H. H. Fox, John Mccarthy and Captain James Townsend.
 The Eighth 0. V. Reunion in Meriden. MKRIDEN. Sept. 1.-The annual reunion of the Eighth regiment, Connecticut Volun- teers, was held in the Odd Fellows building on Broad street to-day. About 125 members were present.
 The following telegram was sent to the Fourteenth regiment reunion at Guilford this afternoon:
 MERIDEN Eept. F, 1889. The Eighth Connecticut, in reunion in Meriden, sends geeetings to OUT comrades in arme, the Four teenth Connecticut Volunteers. A telegram, which read as follows, was re- ceived from the Sixteenth regiment: ANrIETAM, Sept 17. We send you greetings from Antietam, where we fought together. The grand old field is still here and so are ge; ssrrrsr. 9oars vo,usrrrns The following officers were elected for the coming year:
 
 Vice presidents-Theo Brockaway, New Britain and c. D. Garlick, Bridgeport. Color bearer-O. s. Jennings, Bridgeport. Assistant secretary-Frederick Gallup, Ludlow Mass
 Secretary Harlow Chapin of Munson, Mass. holds over.
 It was voted to have the next reunion al Seaside Park, Bridgeport, on Sept. 17, 1S9O' McGuinness, Illegal Traflac. One of the biggest and boldest violations l of the liquor law known in New Haven for 6 ] long time has been perpetrated by Patrick ! McGuinness, politician of the Seventh | ward. He and bis wife were refused 6 | license, but they had kept on running thei, | saloon without one since January 1. In the City court yesterday McGuinness was fined $40 and costs, and he appealed. A raid wal | made on the saloon, $500 worth of stuff being I found. Both were held in civil and crimi | nal suits,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-18
STATE CORRRSPONDRNOE.
- S0uthingeOn.

Sept. 17.-Mrs. Polly Plumb, mother of Selectman w. s. Plumb, who died at the age of eighty-eight in Wolcott few days ago, was born and lived all her long life in that town, never having been farther from home than New Haven. She was for seventy years member of the Presbyterian and Congre- gational church, and was woman of strong character. It is said that she never experi- enced a serious attack of illness in her life, and death resulted from old age.
 The peach growers about here have suf- fered quite heavily by the recent rains. A. F. Carey says the damage to him is over 1000.
 R. Timlow, formerly located here, is visiting friends in town.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-18
Desth of a Cler.vn.n.

HARTFORD. Sept. 17.-The Rev. Samuel MoCaul, one of the oldest Congrssa ational pastors in the State and for years psstor In Saybrook, died at the retreat in this city to-day. He was Q graduate of Yale and was about seventy-hv years of age.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-18

An Elaborate Programme To Be Ken.
 dered Next Sunday.

An EloDOfat0 programme TO Be Ken.
 dered Next Sunday.
 The dedicatory services of the new Grace M. E. church at Howard avenue and Portsea street will be held next Sunday. The oom- mittee on dedication is composed of the pss- tor, Rev. James Coote, William Roberts and John T. Manson. The programme prepared for the day is here given:
 1e:so 8. m.-Preaching by Rev. J. M Buckley. D. D., editor of the Christian Advocate.
 3g. m.-Preaching by Rev. D. A.. qoodsell, D. the well known "church dsdicator."
 The official circular records the following: The Third Methodist Episcopal society of New Haven was organized in 1851 and the church was soon afterwards erected in George street. On account of the growth of the oity, however, it has long been "down town church," and, notwithstanding the faithful labors of succession of able pastors it has been unable to retain the constituency to which its success en- titled it,. many of its members going to enrich and build up other churches more favorably located. Hence, during the able administration of the late pastor, Rev. Joseph Baird, 1t was decided to sell the old building and move up town. This course was advised by several of the pastors and many of the members of other churches, az we'll as by those moro directly concerned. The outcome is the beautiful structure on the corner of Howard avenue and Portsea street. henoeforth to be known as "Grace Methodist Episcopal Church."
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-18
Com mHlttoe on Clalms.

The committee on claims met last night and heard persons on several claims, but no action was taken in any case as the corpora- tion counsel was not present. Roderiek Mo- Donald of Fair Haven wanted $500 for being shot by a cannon on July 4.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-18
A Rss Woaler.

A monster steam boiler, eight feet high and ten feet wide was shipped from the Bigslow Boiler Works yesterday to a sugar firm in Philadelphia. It attracted great at- tention on its progress through Wooster street. It was drawn by four horses on low stxppg truck.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-18
Bcfore Ju dxs sanford.

The second trial of W. J. Souder, charged with murder in the second degree for killing John Calvin, sausage vsnder, was begun in Hartford yesterday. s. F. Jones and 0. J. Cole are the counsel for the prisoner.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-18
A Promi.ens Builder Ds.s '.

HARTFORD, Sept. 17.-John O. Mead, the best known builder In Hartford, died this afternoon. His age was about fifty. He died from Inflammation of the liver, fol- lowed by an internal hemorrhags. He was one of the contractors on the new State v,riaon
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-18
Died in Bristol.

H. W. Barnes, aged thirty-four, son of Wallace Barnes of Bristol, died yesterday of inflammation of the stomach at the residence of his mother-in-law, Mrs. s. P. Newell. De- ceased was prominent young business man of Bristol.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-18
BOARD OF sRLECTmEN.

The Committee Investigating the Af- . fairs in she Town Agents Omce
 Will Report by November l.
 The board of selectmen held O long meet ing last night which lasted until nearly half- past 10. This was due to the fact that an executive session lasting about an hour and a half was held. and the committee that is in- vestigating previous doings in the town agents office was asked to report. They were told that they had been at it long enough. The committee reported progress, but nothing further. saying that it was im- possible to make report until Nov. l.
 The report of the committee appointed to make rules aud regulations for the snperin- tendent of the new almfhouss was read after having been revised some since it was last before the board. It was accepted. In ab- sence of the superintendent the steward will have charge.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-18
A Raafor RaslRns.

The Rev. D. L. Sanford, pastor of Trinity church, Thomaston. has rendered his resigna- nation, and will, after It's acceptance re- move to Bellows Falls, vt.. where he is to take charge of Q church.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-18
sunday Boats Dlsoon inuea.

Hereafter the Old Line Steamboat compa- ny will discontinue tho steamer that leaves New Haven Sunday morning at 10:15 and also the steamer that leaves New York Sun day night at Il. Steamers will leave and connect with trains as usual on week days.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-18
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Boston Wakes Up and Takes she Qua- kers in Tow in a Spirited Game at she Hub.
 For five innings yesterday the Philadelphia club held the Bostons down to no runs, while through an error by Joe Quinn they had scor- ed one run in the second inning. h the sixth and seventh innings, however, the home team punched six hits and aided by errors on the part of Thompson, Meyers and Wood they rolled up five runs. Radbourne proved very effective and he was spleadidly supported. Hallman had an unusually large number of chances, but no difficult ones. Attendance 4,022. Score:
 AT BOSTON,
 Boston .......... ......0 0 2 3 O. 5 Philadelphia. ..........0 0 o. 1 Earned runs. Philadelphia O. Boston 3. Two base hits, O. Stolen bases, Fogarty. First on balls, Far rar, Sanders. Meyers Schriver First errors Bos- ton ?. Philadelphia Left on bases, Philadelphia Q, Boston 4. Struck out, Johnston, Thompson, Farrar, Wood. Double plays, ,Hallman, Meyers, ,Farrar. Wild pitches, Radbourne. Time, 1:45. Umpiree, Curry and Bowens.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-18
NOkoR.

The Worcesters will play here again this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.
 Cudworth did some lively coaching yester- day. He puts lots of life into the game.
 Gilliland's feat of striking John Smith out Monday when three men were on bases was quite remarkable feat, as Smith is quite heavy hitter.
 Again does Boston lead the national laaQua
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-18
AI 1000.

By the Supreme courts decision. tho $75,- 900 given the First Presbyterian church of Bridgeport by the late John B. Brooks will be divided among the heirs.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-18
rwsnty-sscona 0. v..Reun,e..

The Twenty second 0. V. veterans at their reunion at Hartford yesterday reelected the old board of officers, viz.; President. Colonel G. 8. Burnham; vice president, John c. Root; secretary, E. G. Woodhouse; tressu. Ter, Charles A. Jewell.
 Treasurer Jewell gave the address of the dav
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-18
A Missing Man Resurns.

Lawrence Reilly, the Houston street Fair Haven man, who has been reported as miss- ing for over a week, returned to his home yesterday. He says that he was confined by sickness in New York hospital
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-18
arana Lsage of a eoa TemvIars

The annual convention of the Grand lodge, l. Q. G. T., of this State, will bs held in this city at Loomis' Temple of Music next Tues. day and Wednesday. Tho annual reports will Do made and the annual election of om. oers takes place. The order is in q sour,.h- Ing condition. Probably an evening nsStins will be held on Tuesday evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-18
W FEATHER Ia aECOnD
INDICATIONS TOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT, Ovvok or THE CHIEF SIGNAL SnvvIcE. wAsniNoroN, D. O., 8 p. m., Sept. 17, lSSs vor Maine. Now Hampshire and Vermont; Rain, southwesterly winds, cooler. For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connscti- cut: Rain, westerly winds, iower temperature. For Eastern New York: Rain, westerly winds' stationary tompernturo.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-18
IIarsford,s New Depet.

Vice President Reed of the Consolidated road was in Hartford yesterday and gave or ders respecting the Improvements of the new station, which will now be carried out imme. diatalY.