davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-11
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District, Florida Conference.
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Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-11
FINANCE AND TRADE,
Money Ia" Pcr Cont Governments Dull
ard Steady stocks Guli Flour Quiet
aud UnChnngrd- Wheat Higher.


ard steady stocks 1uli-Fiour Quiet
aud Unchanged Wheat Higher.
irR I,as. JANUARY Money On call
l@2 per cent ; prime mercantile paper at
4C,5 GER cent foreign exchange DALI, but
steady az unchanged
GoyguNWrHTS--Dli 1Ut steady.
Three ...oIo =
Fous ai.-a-hau rNtcaa'd ....... ............ll2'-
F"HiS coupons
Ia.Hs sJA,s ui J.,
SrAra-WCrc fairly active.
RAILWAY LESS active; ga!ss $2.6il-
coo.
Srocgs--W,Tc even duIler than yes
terday, the sales reaching only 202, lis
shares. The bears opened the day with
10. OF rumors Of home Manufacture
intended 10 dcpress prices, con-
spicuous among them were state
mcnt9 that panic was ruling
or the London Stock Exchange, aud that
fijghtful accident had occurred on the
New York Contra! ROAD aud that an otiea'
sive and defensive alliance has been form
I'd b.;woen he t~o leading Telegraph com
plnigs None { these s,gtements PROVED
true. aud while first prilcs we're 10
lower iban iipal figures last evening, aid
there vas slight further decline in early
dealings, the prices this evening generally
are from 10 ! PER cent. higher than
rhaf cIused yesterday. Missouri Pacific
Is Up !, per cent Western mon and
{ Texas Pacific per cent. jersey Central
. Per it,, Pacific Nail down per cent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-11

on auHDAIS,
taSyG NocCl ng a, 5 6. u, and run sFc'y So~,
Ec' . ?. II.
ave Raeoll1S FIrk o N. and ran oTery b"
anti 70 .. q.
The Church Train" sill leave sl,h teri, linus a
,s.t0p. m. {. HIS-t X, Supt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-11
Snow and Cold

FArRuoyT, W. Va, January 9-Roaos
are imnassabla between here snd Morgan
town Snow driltei from ten TO fifteen
feet high. The thermometer is 10 degree
hclNw zero.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-11
g4EsLisG AND ELM GROVE r. +

Nm AND AECGE SvEDAf, HONENBGE /,
Isl trains on the Wheeling and Elm Grove
Ea!.rOal will ran as follows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-11

WASHINGTON. January Sit has been
s,orminc at intervals all day audit Is snow
ing hard again this evening. Inc meT-
curry at I p. m. is II degrees above, with
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-11

H,rrrSnrEG, Va, January "A tern
bic BLIZZARD struck this place about MIA
night las; nigh, aud Left ten inches OF sn NJ.
His morning the mercury has been isIiIGs
and is nov ten degrees above zero. y"
sych weather has been experienced here
si,cs 50. All trains from the No'in
are SIX to EIGHT hours la'e. 1.-THE ccio
weather continues stock will sUher greatly
owing to a scarcity Of TODD.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-11
Complete Treatment with Inhaler, $lOO.
rn,,er Drug x Oh. mIeal CO., so.ton.

AMI nervous /
spejy slfe
mailed rec |
too.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-11

ieR Ioat JANUARY Money On call
l@2 Per cent prime mercantile psper at
4C,5 GER oelt foreign exchange Gull but
steady az unchanged
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-21
Person al.

Levi Hall of Oil City, owner of three healthy oil wells, is visiting Lamp Inspec tor Upson of this city.
 Frank P. Ellis, for the past two years with Hugh J. Reynolds, can now be found with H. Goodman & Son.
 Ex-Mayor Lines of Hartford, a brother of Rev. NIT. Line of this city, will celebrate his silver wedding day next Wednesday. A. Gesswein, publisher of the Merchant Traveller of Chicago, paid a flying visit to old friends here Saturday and yesterday. Richard E. Shortell and John J. Fitzger- aid, of Ansonia, and others were ordained priests at the Catholic seminary at Suspen- sion Bridge, N. Y., Saturday. Dr. Walter R. Bartlett, who gave up his practice in this city year ago on account of poor health, is improving. and hopes to re- turn to the city to practice soon.
 Captain Bradnack of steamer 8 and the rest of the steamers force are ready for an other fire and nearly all of the fremen who had to pull off from duty are in fair condition again.
 George J. Klem and Miss Mary Reilly, daughter of Detective Reilly, are to wed at St. Johns church tomorrow afternoon. MT. Klem is a popular young man and 8 member of the Ivy club.
 Ex-Councilman George 0. Clarke sails for England next Saturday on one of the Mon arch line of steamers, and will visit rela- atives in London, Birmingham and the Isle of Wight, returning in the fall.
 Roundsman Driscoll, of the police force, is back again on duty after suffering some time with a severe cold, and Police Officer Loughlin recently returned to duty after a severe tussle with rheumatism in which he comes off victor
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-21
nrIonathan Edwards.

Saturday afternoon, after having been in i'll health for some time, Dr. Jonathan Ed wards died at his residence on Hillhouse ave- nue in the forty fifth year of his age. The sad news of his death will cause grief among a large circle of friends. Cultured, well read, kind and thoughtful in disposition and honorable throughout his life, he will be re- membered long after his death by those who knew him intimately. He received his school education in this city. He was graduated from Yale college in the class of 1863. Three years later he took degree from the College of Physicians and Surgeons in New York city. From then until 1880 be resided in New Haven, but did not actively engage in ths practice of his profession. He travelled abroad in 1880 and 1884. His wife, a daugh- ter of the late David Collins of this city, will have the sympathy of the community in her bereavement.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-21
LOCAL NE w s.
Brtef Mention


 Note oapar Sc per ouire at Dorman's.
 The City Guard picnic at Glen Island July 18th.
 Rents collected promptly at H. P. Hoad- 1ey's.
 The O. T. Futile has gone to Baltimore on her first trip.
 Tomorrow hines from Columbia and Elm City councils combat at base ball.
 The Messrs. Farnham, the Crescent street horticulturists, picked and sold 2.775 quarts of strawberries on last Friday.
 Excursion tickets for the Charter Oak Park races will be sold this week at New Ha- ven, Bridgeport, Wallingford and Meriden
 The Woolsey House was raided by the po- lice early yesterday morning, The proprie- tor and one other man and two women were taken to the lookup.
 Cellars are being excavated on Bishop street next east of MT. Louis Weckesser's res idence for two new cottages to be erected by Cyrus D. Welch and son.
 Next Saturday is pr. Kimbell's last day in New Haven at the Tontine Hotel. All de- string to avail themselves of his skill should not delay making him 8 visit.
 Proctor & Maguire's clerks ball nine pro pose to have an exciting game with nine of telegraph operators July 2d. They expect to handle the ball club as we'll as the men who live among batteries.
 To-day the Lance, the new lodge paper of the Knights of Columbus, will make it's ap- pearance. It is published by the Lance P. & P. Co.,, James T. Mullen president, Morris T. Lynch secretary and treasurer.
 The building on Grown street occupied quite long by John Zapp was demolished on new brick building. Years ago the old house was the home of Rev. Lorenzo Bennett, of Guilford.
 Cards have been issued fer the marriage of Miss Hattie E. Warner, daughter of MT. Hubert E. Warner, the representative of Hamden, to MT. Benjamin B. Broadbent, the Hamden grocer and grain dealer. The event will take place on Wednesday, June Both, at 3 p. m., at the residence of the brides parents, corner of Circular avenue and Church street, Hamden.
 MT. Engel has recovered $500 worth of property from his store taken by Lane, the clerk. It comprises seven gold watches, one pair diamond earrings, one diamond stud, seven silver watches and five gold cameo rings. It was recovered from pawn here and in New York. Other property was dis posed of by young Lane to strangers. MT. Engel attributes young Lane's downfall to evil companions
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-21
At Good SamarItans, Hall.

temperance meeting under the auspices or Harmony division, Sons of Tempe rance, NO. D, was held last evening at Good Samar- 1tans' hall, S17 Chapel street. President Ludington of the Good Samaritans extended an invitation to Harmony division to visit Samaritans' hall and hold temperance meeting there. In response large gather ing assembled last night. All. Morse con- ducted the exercises. Charles A. Bald delivered an able temperance address, which was listened to attentively. c. E. Hart fol- lowed in earnest aad appropriate remarks. Miss Hunter gave reading entitled ssPoor- house Nan" in an admirable manner and W. Phelps recited "A Parody on Poe's Raven," which elicited applause. In re. sponse to an invitation two signed the pledge.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-21
Presentation This Evening.

A committee representing the St. Angus tine society, of Hartford, will come down to this city this evening to present to the Saint Aloysius society, of this city, handsomely framed collection of the photographs of the members of the Hartford society. The del egation will arrive at New Haven at S:30 o'clock, and will be escorted by the reception committee appointed yesterday by our city society to their rooms on Church street, where the presentation will occur. An en- tertainment will be given in the rooms after the presentation. This visit of the St. Au- gustine delegation and their handsome gift is in token of the kindnesses rendered by Saint Aloysius society in the past to their sister society in Hartford. Members of St. Aloysius desiring to learn full particulars and attend the banquet after the adjournment from the society rooms may call on Captain Thomas O'Brien, T. B. Cannon, or John H. Flanagan before 5 D. m
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-21
Miefad.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Jacobs, residing at 164 Saltonstall avenue, are mourning for the death of their little son Walter E., aged four years and five months. He was very bright and promising boy, much beloved by all. He was taken sick with congestion of the brain last Friday and died yesterday af- ternoon AL 4 o'clock
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-21
THE YALE CREW.
A Change in the BOat-Rogers to Row
 No. in Place of FarrfngtOn-Talk

Change in the BOat-Rogers to Row
 No. 2 i'm Place of FarrfngtOn-Talk
 On the Campus A bout the Change.
 The fact that Rogers rowed No. 3 in the Yale university shell Friday at first caused but little comment on the campus last week, but when those present at the boat house Saturday saw him again take his place in the boat, speculation as to the permanency of the change was rife and yesterday, after the excitement occasioned by the Yale Harvard ball game had subsided, the matter was very freely discussed and criticised by many who think that the innovation will prove disas- trous. Rogers, it will be remembered, was obliged to stop training year ago last fall owing to palpitation of the heart, and it is feared that he will be unable to stand the terrible strain of four-nile race It is true that he rowed pluck1ly and well in the '97 class boat in their last two races over 8 two-mile course, but in 8 boat race as the distance is heightened the necessary endur- ance IS increased geometrically so that many good short distance oarsman is unable to do the work necessary to win a place on the university. Harrington is above all else powerful man, capable of endurance, and hence the uneasy feeling on the campus. It has not been officially announced that the change will be permanent. yet no reason can be given for it unless such is the case. It is hinted in some quarters that Rogers will be given place so that he may be elected captain of next years crew. The success he has attained with his class crew which he has explained since freshman year, and which he has brought out victorious from every race,is certainly as good recom- mendation as could be asked for if his physi- cal condition is perfectly sound, and then it is traditional that Bones man should cap tain the crew. Doubtless the eight will be watched with great interest before they start for New London next Thursday. It was re- ported on the campus yesterday that they rowed over the course on time Saturday and made two minutes poorer time than they had three weeks ago. Burke, the other substi- tute, rowed in place of Woodruff, who had examination Saturday.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-21
ABOUT 1,5oo CHILDREN.

The Trinity Sunday Anniversary at
 Trinity Church Yesterday-Interesf-
 ing Exercfses-Address by Rector
 Stoddard, Formerly of This City.
 The annual Trinity Sunday services took place at Trinity church yesterday afternoon,
 participated in by about fifteen hundred
 children, every Episcopal Sunday school in
 the city, Westville and the Annex being we'll
 represented. A large part of the church was
 necessarily reserved for the children. At
 the opening of the services the boy choir of the church entered singing, followed by the Episcopal clergy of New Haven and Vest vile. The choir as they marched sang Rejoice Ye Pure of Heart," a fine compost tion by MT. Messiter, organist of Trinity church of New York. There were three fine organ voluntaries by Professor Hedden, one during the collection and the postlude. The selections were as follows: e'Mendelssohn's First Prelude" ''Mendelssohn's Third | Sonata" and for postlude, "Marcha," by Lachner The catechizing of the children was by Rev. Dr. Vibbert of St. James church, Fair Haven, and the address of the hour was by Rector Stoddard. formerly as- sistant to Rev. Dr. Harwood at Trinity chapel The address was equally interesting to the young and old. The other exercises were also very interesting.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-21
Frederick Hecker Lodge.

Frederick Hecker lodge No. 40, D. O. H., has elected the following officers: DE-, John Meyer; U. B.. George Schaffner; correspond ing secretary, George Herpich; financial sec- retary, H. Koeler; treasurer, H. Schotz; rep resentatives to the Grand lodge, George Her pich, George J. Faulhauber, A. Schotz. The Grand lodge will meet in this city at Turn Hall August 5.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-21
Resignation Of NIT. Bris OI, Organist
 at United Church.

MT. Arthur L. Bristol, organist at the United church, has resigned the position on account of ill health, and leaves to-day for the West for the benefit of his health. His large circle of friends will wish him success. He has been organist at the United church since May 1st, filling the position very satis- factorily, and his resignation is with regret aeoantad
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-21
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Monday, June 2H, 1886.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

NEW ADf LhA Aor1ih A4A> ID Articles of Association-N. E. Manufacturing Co., Athlophoros-At Druggists. Ayers Sarsaparila-At Druggists. Ailcock's Porous Pasters-At Druggists'. Burdock Blood Bitters-At Druggists. Chanfrau-Bunnell's Museum. Child For Adoption-Rev P. s. Evans. pr. Thomas Eclectric Oil At Druggists. Ely's Cream Balm-At Druggists. Hoods Sarsaparilla-At Drug gists'. Horsford's Acid Phosphate-At Druggists. Hosi-ry-Monson & Carpenter. Inducements To Buyers-McIntyre, Mcguire & Go. Last But Not LeaSt-Howe & StetSon. Mathushek PianoS-At Loomis. Medical-Dr. Kimbell. Pure Cider Vinegar-Cooper & Nichols. Quinine Plasters-At Druggists. Seasonable Dry Goods-F M. Brown & Go. The Magnetic Cure-At Druggists. The Peoples Store w. Mills. Vaults Attended To-Farnham. Wines-Henry Goodman & Son. Wanted-Engfne Lathe-P. O. Box 1,133. Wanted-Sit Iation-9 Elm Street. Wanted-Situation-251 church Street. Wanted Situation-Relief. Warmers Safe Cure-At Druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-21
GnnMh Nnnn

In the bar library Saturday before Judge Morris as commissioner WAS partly heard the fowage case of Andrew Schwab against the Charles Parker company of Meriden The trouble is about an old dam built a long time ago and which was bought by the Parker company with the property on which it was built
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-21
Carried Away a Topmast.

The schooner James Boyce, Captain Cross ley, which arrived in New Haven harbor Sat urday, lost her foretopmast in a gale while coming up Chesapeake Bay on last Tuesday She brings coal for the Consolidated road
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-21
New York PhysIcians.

Many of the leading physicians of New York are discussing the propriety of admitting the Moxie Nerve Food Into their regular practice. as it is g harmless food and found to be able to prevent re lapses on chronic cases helped by medicine. It has lately been put to the test and found to have stopped number of cases of paralysis and Brights disease in the first stages and it is well known that these originate from depleted nerve force. 2tawaw
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-21
EnteFprfafnO.

A statement made by enterprising Reg ister reporter that there has been a change in the furemanship of the composing room of the JOURNAL AND COURIER has the defect of not being true. MT. John E. Skinner still retains his position as foreman
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-21
WEATHER RECORD.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, DC, June 2l 1886, a. m. For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecti- cut: Generally fair weather stationary temper ature winds generally southwest.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-21
Entertainments.
RuNNETL'S MTSFITM-

At the museum this week the attraction will be Chanfrau and his company in 'tKit, the Arkansaw Traveller" which will be sure to draw large audiences. In the curio hall the giant cactus will be the attraction
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-21
Yale Medical SchoOl-DOctOrs in Elm.

There are six in the graduating class at Yale Medical school, viz: Robert O. Dubois Ph. B.; Charles H. Crockett, Louis E. Coop CT, Ph. B.; George H. Pierce, B. A.; Henry O, Darlington, Ph. B.: Francis Kellogg A
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-21
Aurora,s New officers.

Charles Halfnger, chief patriarch Frank Mayer, high priest; Henry Buchter, senior warden, Carl Won Baehren, junior warden; Gottfried Lehr, treasurer, are the new off cers of Aurora encampment, I. o. o. F.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-21

A black snake measuring four feet and four inches killed on the premises ot MT. William Dean, Newhallville, on Friday by James Downey whilst concreting walks.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-21
Killed a RIack Snake.

Humphrey street Congregational church and Sunday school have their annual grand picnic next Saturday at High Rock Grove
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-21

The worst blood diseases are cured by Ayers Sarsaparilla. Its effects are felt at once,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-21

For earache toothache sore throat, swelled neck, and the results of colds and inflammation, Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil-the great pain destroyer.
 iI4 d&w1W
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-21
Concrete Walks.

Concrete walks are to be laid in front of all the depots of the Consolidated road which are not already so supplied.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-21

A citiZeM.sp of the Compound Quinine Plaster, said: "The best, the most rapid in effect of any plaster Pve ever tried. J je21 cod
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-21

Whether to dye or not is mere matter of taste; use Buckingham's Dye for the Whis- kers
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-21

S. B. Durfee, mate of steamer Arizona, had his foot badly damned. Thomas Ecectrc Oil cured it. Nothing equal to it for quick pain reliever. j21 d&w1W
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-21
TO-MORROW,s REGATTA.

The New Haven Yacht Club-A Bril- liant Success Indicated - Thirty Yachts Entered-FOur From New York.
 If the present indications of fair weather hold out for to morrow (Tuesday, June 22nd) the fifth annual spring regatta of the N. H. Y C.. will be more successful than any of it's predecessors. Thirty yachts have been entered, larger number than any before. Four of the entries are from New York
 members whose boats have taken promi-
 nent places in the regattas of the past week.
 A beautiful collection of prizes has been se-
 lected and are on exhibition at Mir. James
 Gallagher's store, No. TAI Chapel street, of which the following is a complete list of
 boats and prizes:
 French clock set in the center of helmsman' $
 wheel and mounted marble. There boats are
 g. Rover, F: c. Swan; 3, Wild Pigeon, F. Wheeler,
 J. G. Beecher; Mascotte. Weld and Jacobs; Flora.
 TEE F Hammond; Margarita H H.: F and I c L M Peck;
 For this class the 1st prize is a box of silver
 spoo, s, forks, knives etc. End prize, pair of of Long Island Sound
 A special for the pest actual time outside of the
 winners, is to be given by the regatta committees pennant.
 In class p are the Endeaxor, Com. Billiard; Ceres, J. \. MacauIey; vi en, Allen Seaman; Merope, The first prize in class D is taffra log. Second prize, ivory handled carving set in case. Third prize, hammered silver cigar box with spon ge box attached.
 l First special for best actual time outside the winners. a beautiful pitcher presented by c. A. Burr of Birmingham.
 | Second special for best corrected time outside of winners-A clock in shell, given by Mir. Edward s. Perry.
 The two boats in class are Trio, W. L. Cheney; Roamer, H. W. Avis. They will contest for 8
 prize consisting of a large wine cooler .-
 in the club comprised of open yachts in two classes, D and E.
 The Cirrus, c. B. Warner, Venus, G. M Graves. Lilly R., G. A. Pollock. For this class most com plete swinging ice urn has been procured Pitcher, O. D. NcNel; Tiida Jane, E. W. Smith Wild Bird, M. White; Alice, E. w. Smith. prize
 cup resembling an arm in appearance will go to the winner in this class.
 As regatta day approaches the committee in charge can see that plans laid long ago are leading to very successful issue. One of the Empire Transportation Go. $ tugs is to be used as a judges boat. The little steam CT Messenger, Captain Foster, will carry members of the press, who will thus have comfortable accommodations and the best opportunity for seeing all the incidents of the day. As usual the steamer John H. Starin will make an excursion out into the Sound. Surrounded, as she will be, by & fleet of twenty five or thirty yachts, steam
 CTS, etc., an occasion of much interest is offered.
 Mr. Deibel will cater for those who may
 wish refreshments The Second Regiment
 band was engaged long ago for this day and
 everything possible has been done to make
 the whole affair successful one in every way.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-21
For soc a Pound.
3S2 State Street,

sample order is respectfully solicited, and you will find it the best value ever offered in New Ha- ven. We are constantly on the alert for bargains, and always pleased when given to the public.
 R. ". MILLS. 3s2 State Street.