davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-30
Yachts Being Laid Up.

All that Is happening to enliven things at
the Atlantic Yacht Clubs basin Is tho arrival
OF boats toigo out OF commission for the season.
Several yachts have already been laid up for
tho winter in the basin and others arc waiting
TO hs stripped. Commodore ElbridGs IT,
Cerry's caiboat Iris has been stripped and
psintel Tho steamer Cosotto. C. C.Worthing-
ton, is having her engines overhauled. Jeff-r-
Son Hogan's schooner Cavalier has gone out
OF commission. and she has besn stripped and
islying In the Atlantic Basin. The Auchin-
Gloss Rrothsrs' sloop Katrina Is out OF COM
mission. She will be laid up at City Island.
Among others lying In the ATTAIN ic basin that
are ". ]. Moore's steamer Lsgonda. J. PEN
dleton Cruger's soop Moccasiu, and Stephen
A. Cooper schooner Teller.
Palmer. Rutherfnrd Stuyvesant. is tiel IN for
The winter. The steamers Peerless and Electra
are Ietng owe hauled and clea ned. The steam.
ers oreida, Puzzle. haicyou, and fedslma are
j. II. Maxwsil's is.footsr. Nautilus. 10 lying
of the club house at Bay Ridge. She has bcen
taken out once or twic, REQ 'ntly for sail
down tho hay.
Tommodore Lawtcn is still In tho East on the
Chispa, Ho is now heading TO tho Westward.
however. and is expected home in . few days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-30
Ior,l,ara Member. 4. the Field.

The fail games Of the Loriard Athletic Club OF Yer
ssy City yesterday were highly successful The run.
ming in oil tho events was partcua rly spirited The
finish In the hnal heat In the l0hysrd race bril-
liant pieos of work Until the tape breasted It Ess
nip and tuck between Barclay and Prssslsr with Fi,z-
gerald right behind both. In the ard the win
ners were again punched Green went over the line
but few inches ahead OF Sands withl Ohm only foot
behind the latter After crossing the line Green fell in
fain. and some time was required to bring him
around all right The follow Ing is tho summary:
one hundred.yard Dash First TriAs-First heat
won by j. 7. Fitzgerald. Brooklyn A. c. yards; W.
CottnRham. Lorilari A. c. yards second; time. lIh
seconds. Second heat won BY H. T Bolton, Riverside
A. u. yarus. O. T. wsixsnd N, Y. a. c.. yards, SEQ.
end TIM: IL .scSnds Tnisd hsa. Won BY Harry t.r.
e.s; ..a syG ff...::;: Ls:!,i:ra ssssr y.rt:;
,':s, XII fs?; %s <
s.eoaa n.as Won BY sG my S f o: :::
end I'm: 10 ;ssana: F , he4s ven s.Is.
sssdrsd .aio!sysra ss: :s'N won
81 S,.ax. ss'st'2' y. ..soai ssIn. un s,s.
q. aya,as ,rlrd. TIM. $50 s.co.d. s.eond heat
F"H sy L s@N.s AGAf I: s.1a :ss s.a' 's
..ssss n N KEY. Hs"sasuT % s.osl. On
!ssss + ,
4 y .eJs :It ;.%:. k.,i. s. %"
third Tms minute s,!S seconds final heat. won
by RiordAn. ". SchwsrIfuehrsr. second; Gssrgs
Bsn.r. third Tim. mnu!s IS Is second.
A q, scratch, ,hslshtS feet i68 Inches; d 7. wie:
s.Rs S:s i''n' .''"i nss %n%s i ai;s:
si.:" \ 2 j. s.5a; a:eIs: s:gds ~ 4. e.
yard. Third Time minu,:s 3. .sconda
.!ss:: s:: VIZ: e. SsS ;.,s. ;;si:;
Ttins, 10 m hutss ~ <-a seconds
$, ::Sns: wxsWss ..,s si.Ps H h.%
utss 20 s ksoonda
Acorn A. 4: starter s. D. Lee TIsck Judges g
SSs sssr. srishten. 4 g.; VI 4 brown, ioriil.rd A. O.
yisd inasst ! Dixon Go%p.nycr, ,FcrtS seventh
Wet End 4. c.. John r :, r're.!l Lor,lArd A. o
LoriIIard 4. G., W,van PrarE Il. 4 q: 4 j.
sehunok, Acorn 4. A. Judge Of walking Frank r.
Murray Acorn A. A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-30
Engineer sesry s,r..ssiy Hart.
Prom ,As Philadelphia Daily Evening 1.b

William n, sssry.. engineer Of the fast sI-
at I O'Clock, aud 1. due here al 6:O5. met with
straY go and probably istnl acrtdsnt yeser,
lesn out OF tue window of tho cab, looking
Inck at the train. a loose bolt flew up r. m the
track. striking him in the head and iraeturi &
hanging out OF the cab window.
The fireman, ". Harry Powers, was In The
tender at the time attending to he scoop.
which takes IN water from he track tank.
and his attention wac attracted by the blood
S.ad RRu sIpsd the a braR.s s ana SroSsSs
the train TO stop. The unconscious engineer
was lifted into the baggage car, and the IRE
doubtful " Seery RECEIVERS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-30
BREAKING RECORDS IN ENGLAND.
A Rattiine AA0.yard Hurdier-Fast Road
Riding ON the Bicycle.


Riding ON the Bicycle.
LONDON. Aug. 15-The 440-ysrd hurdle rec
ord has again been lowered by tho Anglo
New Zealander. Godfrey d. Shaw OF the Lou
don Athletic Club. On Wednesday. at DOUG
las. Isle OF Man. Godfrsys time in the handi-
cap was 81 seconds. two-flfths OF seconl bet
ter than hls old record. Seven thousand per-
sons witnessed the sports and applauded shaw
when he beat j. 3. Christian. with so yards
start. by Is yards.
Prof. Higgins. who was killed last Saturday
while making an ascent In his ball on. started
his public career as . pedestrian. taking part
In Sir John Astlsys six-day wabble" ~ ARri.
cultural Hall some years ago. Finding that
the British public Afforded moro support TO
performances whore there was chance OF
seeing a mock broken instead OF . record.
Higgins forsook the running path.
At Faddington Recreation grounds to-day
the annual athletic festival. as the Finchlsys
call their sports. brought out 900 entries for
tho events. which took 5h hours to run OF.
With q bona flde membership OF 500 the club
is the most successful body OF barriers In the
country. This year they won tho southern
counties cross country championship. but
were beaten by the Birchileld Harriers In the
national event They In turn. however. low
ered the Stafford Harrisrs' nag. L. n. Parry.
]. kibblswhits. and W. II. Morton were all i'd
are for almost ali other sports III. ENGLAND.
were, sold half price before the day being
s SHSsn % g Cub .,
myte9 saussd the Tact to be Pubiishsd on the
ioSk.d up ,oS SGn certainty fc e~,f mii nile
scratch race. Fowler had all tho work he could
r. w huns al ss fsIe
ani was only Dos! On a yard IN minutes ii rs
mnat. sS ss Zap 10 t samS. only rhs
lUU-ynrd scratch race was remark able
I0r n ths ils fn1Gns IL the inai q
ssainst \. Rcminvion al Stamford Bridss.
than IL as seconds. though The nreii minsry
ass w snS much e me breeze chopped
Tbs I'VE: m lie club cham pioaship was won By
A. c. Edwards. who stopped ". c. Jones, m X
ps the ME- own BY eas
was the general opinion thai HaInsworth, who
proved BY Fow,er lul,tinE at q. mile and
s,nrt men in tho last lap. but g. H. Allen, 1870
ks sho1as aeR aAs saras
frSn t 's s, and " by hai
handicap field a the hall. mile race. Tims.2
% tie North are
2 ne performance is sioied By poor track.
homes can get well inside he 2-In1nuto marx
under favorable circumstances. as was shown
at Manchester in Tho Championship.
Ono IT the most success vi road races ever
held in Enelapd was decided to. day by the
Bath load Cycling Club. in which TUG out and
A. Smith OF tho Bath Road Club in hours So
minutes II seconds. and by $. F. Edge surrey
Bicycle Club in hours 5amtnutss II seconds:
c. c.. was third. Time. i hours 3 minutes IS
seconds. These men rode pneumatic aisttes.
Il c. Nesbtt Bath Road. and J. F. Walsh.
Bath Road. on pneumn,ic ordinaries. rode q
dead heat for fourth place In hours ~ min
utes 6 seconds. the fastest time on record for
this class OF machine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-30

Irishmsn have extended = warm welcome to John
Lawlor. Although Pennsylvania by birth he has
the greater Of his Irish soil and his
earlier studies at handbail wero acquired there.
Qusstion about Lawors standing as handbsl player
in the eyes OF Irish sport.men iie was tho acknow
edged champion OF that country and It was owing to
his e.r."rdnary ability y. seen through Irish spscsa
aside and tho championship or tho word. This was
really tho hrst in ernAtsna match at handbsi ever
periorty wa. so manifest that men who had seen the
n.e .@sn Coz could hsv. rone 80 fsr STRAY b:
led to believe that they could produce man to beat
W:,sfs shoro'.h .pori.m.n and VII" HssIed LAW.
lor against Casey conceded that the American was
play III: same Kind OF match over again Or Tor less
s. w. III. n.a eJn%msay in n.
ven.y . The !. d. Irish
certain date Even Lawlors most snthnsias,ic friends
p"sson. upon the puss but
n hs soors ths. Of one Of The tre.ts.t hanb.
nic.f said one Of lay or ,dmi;:rs TO syn
actually p.rformsa IN Ii. caurts here That Is mues
greater than any man. barring casey has ever shown.
.d ~ The Joys snpr ss
and arc fully advised abont current even,s the same
any such announcement that ne Is the champion Of
,hs world A. .hs gam. y rs'.'s'on upon the most
o.. sr"otlyn ,I. I'D Club: soprt yesterday
e.~s 1.r 81 fo%
Common. and frot Coggin. l,ttls carefnnss: upon
pn. The aaIwsy Ra.her 70 sleep The .core nave
forde and Lux emann ..................2l II also
Conn"rs ana 'onHhs II 1854
Fords subsequently undertook to beat CogRins and
Connors but tho pair downed him by - to H.
champions Day will be eel ebratsd at the Brook
Casey Gshn G.noay
ma h And msr.s ,si Mas Bernard
Dublin combination,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-30
The Kite.siaped Track Not Wanted.
Prom the Sehtin IntrUigencer.

The Kent races arc on. The public spirit
and enterprise Of tho neople q the Queen ity
eo com Of the Kent raes track Yet Il
would he less han the truth not TO say that the
form of the tra"k does not find favor. 1t must
far breeders salts action can be successfully
secured at a commensurate cost to public en-
,oymsnt. and 70 far as Kent has enabled tho
turf-lovine people OF this section to estimate
the. value o. tho new form OF course. the inno-
WALTON appsars to 30 one whose bsTsf,ts are 80.
certain. II Portland Is to hsvN a new track 1t
will not DO OF the Kite shaped pattern.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-30
Fun At Highland Rsssh.

Ia'evn fun Al along the line at U,sh,sld Beach
E!' Aarss crowd aocksd to the pretty resort
us Ian entertaining programme Of sports,
mug ~'mmnE and rowing races, shoot
fhs a.r and .shlstic contests The Judges
ksupbsiL and zen ferdinand. T. Earle, Col. =. q.
III t', :s, n.on md s.ninpsa Without Inter;
lieS.b'y , Irts and r. Harvard starter
n. III. AIS events that attracted most attention
}sty.ly uies swimming races lOO ann . u yards re.
n swim ho'a we're won by Mrs Mclean = very ex-
= John W. ~ the 40 ya-d swimming race for
IA Murray a,In sno esn,Irsd the IOoYsrd winning
n. mile canoe race Henry I.o,.ra "a. s,., a,
eaa ~ y, nSeand sscond. The water was thick with
~ svsnin asser,ptlon and the scene vAs ray one.
Suns ams mere WAS illumination dancing. aud
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-30
GOOD ROWING IN LUMPY WATER
The varuna Boat Club Holds . Regatta
or Bay Ridge.

Tho varuna Boat Club Holds Regatta
or Bay Ridge.
Tho west wind that made everybody cool yesterday
also produced ,umpy water OF Bay Ridge, but It did not
seriously interfere with the regatta OF the Varuna Boat
Club The from the club house. at the foot OF
FtyHfth to buoys tho Sea Beach dock and
return. she entire distance being three quarters OF
mila Capt James Tigho. Charles Edason. William II.
Reid. Marcus Donnally. and D. Hcks Jr composed the
Regatta bmEittee The officers OF the day were: II.
Psiton. Seawanhaka B. G, referee; A. Buschman.
Ravsnswood B. e., starter: Charles Edason. Vsruns
b. C., timekssper.
There he been 1853 entries oil told and the REGATTA
Committee decided to OF the trial heats on
before REGATTA day On Thursday evening therefore.
the six eight cared barSes had three heats j. Platts
beat NJ j. Quill. Jr.G after hard race by quar-
ter of . length In minutes "a seconds; George
Frssths came In two lengths ahead OF F. s. hcGratha
and C. =. BsRsrs men defeated NJ Doney's easily In
the latter the row!ock used by F. Haley. In Bel
gers crew pulled out OF Its socket, and Haley
jumped overheard half way homo
On Friday Ed Baird and Charles sockman in tho ju.
nor double trial easily from P. u. Aeder J.
N. Iensrnan The SIX. cared barge trials were also
rowed NJ. J. Quill. Jr's six beat J. Flats by two
cam. n h.lt length ahead Of O. A fresth'h in min.
The Ur.t event on tn. prosr.mms Yesterday was.
M ss H1
and jaime. GouEhIin ltwn won eMiy by ."nghlin
John GOussIin and ". = TIN. .'.r!sa ID he second
neat Anu AKuo won ~ no pioAseo III minutes %
In the Junior singles the entries were. A. p Black.
William Lawson. and Robert Bayer bayer won BY
s S% I'll s
Time minuiss ~ seconds
over. They had hst hEht 10 the turning mark but
sss:! s:i
.s fis sass:
there to have been two rial sa. nrst second
to row IL shs nn.l. but Donnsiys crew %ithdrew
Qulrs and Geo. A. smiths crews thus got that
heat and a.. race TSs rowsd IN one heat -Four
;.:. Il: s:s:S
Grace. H. Baird Plat! s,rols: + Robbins, coIswain.
GeorRs A. Freeth. stroke: Z. T. Movers coxswain No.
eIh9m ,, Iuay csD' I.ws. @ rTh. E. royn..r
narrowed down 10 crews = and a. FIseth nnally won
from quill BY AlsnEth and . halt Time. minutes ~
the tinal in tho Junior singles vas By CouRhlin
nGhsries stokum and "a Baird rowed .E.in.. chs..
former pair struggled hard from start to nnsh but Bei.
Ger and 9uill came in hrst by length Time minutes
Ths nnal In the .x.oarsd barge race created the
greatest intsresL The crews were as follows
r hicxsv ". H.ake. e. Him ington. r Trsdwav.
VIM II. Reid ~ J. Quill, Jr. stroke; Z. Robbina coz
NC. Cook: W; 4. Doyl. Aug. Flohr. VIM LAWSON.
X R.ysr. 4 Menr.sh. ssaoss; e. Kq..s ceI.a.in.
bow. After strengthening out for home Crew No
length. No I was ssrond and No iaIf . length be-
hind. Time minutes aud 50 seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-30
ODDS and ENDS OF SPORT

There 10 q letter at this Ofhcs for Billy Murray.
Inquirer Sullivan ana Tug wson hC.sd four reunds
staSsi the tour rounds aud about 5000
OF 1S; .sS ay sms 81 s.
The tr's mentioned IN sever rounds and the latter in
T:y.s.vo games with srooilyn :. Eastern rsis
L;s.5 d. 2.
th. same. -"' ~'N'''' -A-' ''AA''''- -
S'S Hss cSs Ia: dsedss ,s'::::
who deserted the Bergen Point organization to Join
rss.,onno; Goddard and 10: chcyn.t foush, III:
%" az Il
ErAnt called At T.s SrS once Yesterday and said
Sa!r.y a is nosna. Er.ns VIII meet meet
Murray ut any time or place that Murray win name.
of The dSS New hsra a, fa" .n nh
expert boxer. among It's msmo.rs '''A'
sInenes i wiling to seeep. te.s,1ony q
s GSoon. i. four neSs. 1850 your
the avg Win sSas st jim e %:%0;r H::
says: Corpstt answer. Mi.ehsll that no viii nsh him
M .Se .s:e oas4
lug largest purse
N II. C. rum on Labor P.S
~ o,I:r scn,t;, mi: rush as II. ne x
s.:una not not h M at can a OF minute 'H
IT, S.: gss
is A. OAK ssn Mas; on A.: y ,ss j. H.
. fest inches but the performance was made with
pic s s 81 Ct a SSo5n
ne . . Of nd for or
gibbons N"si thought would draw an mmSnse crowd
Reddy Gailss ,er also the docket for olympic
The ".m.teur" boxing season 1. drawing nigh. and
as nTi r.. a, 4. fsm" * fH .s.
Athletic Xss"eiation OF BTooElyn bref istt.t Pz
n. d e s ssa p. a OF cS ops
-Four ound small gloves any time or place are pis.s
:sns.r;; New South Wales Aug 2s-John Dnn.hsr.y
S:;!s: ;' @i:a %
Hs iS CUB a.. iS ~
rnLs: q sl,oo Tho men were very evenly m,.ehsd
5 t:t; s's sT @
I'll q" x Si
n a. .n T. dropped to IFS
il. ; : i M :" A:
s1:ss n e; sS:. %SSs '?
~ ss \: u s'rs %fs
!. on s.l.shsswsy Track IA II: s.aer !. conn:
tH. . sfs or sss .. he can make
e%.FS @oi"ns S
:s
MAJ: +:
~ q 'S
:.s H "a. ct from M IN. "a
"' ;ns
s' al: ss" I'm No" York Athletic
PA, sswyoE: c.yi.wsndsI! Baker Of tn: Berkeley
4:'.s i s:e a'S: T9ia s:s%.s
s: sss S - ~: s's:
&.
fn.s.s : : s
S.ss..s
s. y z Jun: as
s.:aoa ''''n'' BY L.
post % *
Icxuias .ud Austin dObon. IN: sn!ir: st.ist 5000
SnS ts * :. they :'t X:
r.sre. aPtsr The Contest ha. bssn dsc,ded In. men
are to meet in III. ursne club, Hoboksn n on ri.
and purse Of s+o, offered oy The Granite Club Both
hive minutes Tho batI. 10 for Ght- weight
championship OF America, winch tit . Jack McAmlins
las held for over three yea without meeting with
rsv.Is. McAulne viii be allowed 70 We Nh -, pounds
whirh Is pounds over tho light weight champion.
ship limit according TO LONDON Irile ring rules Gib,
hons allowing that concession Tho referee WIN he
Who has acted n th. apsey 70 NUMEROUS import.n!
Brootlyn and Jimmy carroll While Con AcAultns VII
Charley Norton the ex champion light weight Of Amer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-30
Emo Tchnia Cluh.

a'nrdav the Elmo Tennis Club viii bsSn it, in.
|.""' han'icnp tennis tournament on the CLUB
~ "'ll' avenue and iseth street, the events
shusnsa's sing'sL gentle mems doubles and
N, '"ssA sears racket will DO given TO the win
a.I.,I rent mems singles and other Enriish--trung
|hts VIII, me winners il tho other svspsS Thsen.
lS'ourS s be-, ria, era Of the twenty third and Tw4a
lnMas n. i fs psnx sns.rsd !m9ns ,he elnos In.
acsb Hns club Ridge Field Club, Rutherford Ten.
htsots Gun tennis clu ntrs Nous Tennis Club
|sasor en- Tennis .'lnb The event promises TO
18th IA most sncrsssful ever held in the annexed
n reurn ,m A,frst cIsrx and John 4. cols are
shn INT Committee and the entries close with
"e's secretary. 1888 East iIsd street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-30
He IL . Rooter."

That portiy individual. 4. R. Coilum. popuIary
known A. the Judge" who 10 probably the most
enthusiastic rooter that FIRE Iusnts the Pole Rrounda
II IN the West and talks DriroE L,ee
porter AZ follows; ~ never mics game In New York.
Not me. They say down there that can veil louder
longer. and ofener IAN AZ man natl or imported.
out ther. and ne ,vht 10 could carry oil the yell
whoops hen iohnL closed up Ike clam and wouldn't
have psePsn nnd nt S1S, mrs nns home runs IN snn
ever sec on a baseball Held e" plum crazy am
Ny fox arc , snnmerin; ny whsrs Dan Brouthsn
S3'l worth Of property there and he's of the
main guys All his lends used to call him Dennis but
It's Dan now. nobody Rets recognition from the
big nrSt b..sman. BA,sba ling out, Not BIZ 81
We've had ~ q pe0plo NJ one game this and the
crowd At three In succession amounted to 5i.Wp The
MANAGEMENT could prosper on l!. |. day. so you soc
people would make ba rel wien they went Into The
and wont Justify good one n S.w York had grounds
a. ACCESSIBLE yours the manager mt would make
million y..r million y.nrI ISIS the srsstsst spOrt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-30
HON eward BounA.

Tho homsward rush Of American tourists
who have spent the summer season. or . part
Of It, In Europe Is now visible at this port The
Atlantic steamers coming here from European
countries are crowded with these passengers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-30

Fall RIVE Aug ~ "A cabegram states that the
American football eleven which left this country three
has been beaten In lanArk Scntlauu to U,
by Tho Third LanaTk Rite Volunteer eleven,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-30

The game Of lacrosse scheduled to be played ysstsr
day afternoon between the Lsrillard A.. q. and the
NlnhAttsu A. G. At the formers grounds did not come
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-14


Mr.. Wattergon, the brilliant editor Of
the Louisville Comir.Journal, is out oil
sorts about the talk published with him
in the New York Tribune, in which he
went rough.shod over one David Ben.
nett Hill, and started up generally the
animals in the Democratic menageric.
Mr.. WNttsrpon admits that he talked
with the Tribune man, but says it was a
chance conversation, and he did not
know that no wac being interviewed.
Mr.. Watterson is too old n fish to be
caught by commonplace bait. He Is not
only in the habit OF being interviewed
when he Rctq ready, but he knows how
TO have other gentlemen interviewed
when they are reluctant to submit to the
ordeal. Probably nobody knows moro
about interviewing than Mr.. WNtlerson,
and TO suppose that no allowed the
Tribune tourist to catch him unawares
aud draw from him the great mass OF
entertaining material which tho Tribune
man extracted, would be to discredit
Mr.. WstteEson's keen perception and
knowledge Of the business in which he
has attained unusual and brilliant prom.
inenCe.
Besides being a journalist, Mr.. Wat.
terson is a politician, and 1t must bs
that no enters his disclaimer rs poll.
tician, knowing that the work has been
done and that the mere assertion that he
did not know it was loaded will not
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-14
Oulck Time Aeross tho ocean,

Fort Pond Bay is at the eastern end
OF OF Long Island. Milford Haven Ii
the nearest harbor rs you cross over tc
the English coast. Fort Pond Bay isone
hundred and fifteen miles from New
York City, which distance represents
something over two hours by railroad
transit.
The Long leland Railroad, which Mr.,
Austin Corbin controls, reaches to
within twenty-five milea Of Fort Pond
Bay, and it will be small matter 10 cx,
tend tho road TO this magnificent and
almost unused hsrbor. Since the pass.
age OF the steamship subsidy bill, Mr.,
Corbin has tpken up again his long
cherished scheme to put on this line the
finest and fastest fleet Of steamships in
the world.
Everybody is in a hurry these days,
and a few hours saved for mailB and pas
Rengers between New York and London
is a good many dollars earned. This
new limo Of ocean greyhounds will be
another triumph Of Republican policy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-14
" ON D Err Ill
is the Success Obtained by DrS. Cope.
land and Bell In Wheeling,
A Few Words of What These Emf
nent Specialists Say OF catarrh
aud Its Consequences.i

Catarrh, as generally known, is dis
eased condition OF the mucous men,
brane oil the nose and throat. The dis.
ease is generally brought on by frequent
repetition Of colds, consequent upon our
changeable climate. II not properly
treated 1t leads to various unhealthy con-
ditions, ouch as impaired hearing, loss
OF the sense OF smell, weakened vision,
bronchial affection, often-times termi'
mating in consumption. The stomach
and intestines become diseased. III
smelling discharges from the nose and
ears result. In short, the whole syatem
becomes affected.
1t has been estimated that about nine
out Of every ten OF the adult population
OF our climate suffer from this disease.
This frequency gives rise to the popular
belief that the disease cannot be cured.
Yet with proper treatment the patient
can be cured in a comparatively short
time. The preceding should prove con-
clusiyely that we make no false claims
when We say that Drs. Copeland & Bells
trertment absolutely cures. Scores Of
patients can so testify. This week we
add the following:
Mill. Snyder, who lives in North Wheel
ing, and Au employe Of The Natural Gas Com
pany, says: II had been afflicted for the lAE
three years. had pains IN my head and ChOs!
and tired feeling In my limbs. My nose would
stop up. l was constantly annoyed by hawking
and splitting 10 clear my throat OF the muCOu.
that COLLECTED there. Ny stomach vas weak and
/ suffered from nausea. OF course IN this con
dillon had no relIAh for food. lneRFy Away
had tired feeling, especially In the morning
II concluded to take Treatment from DTs
Copeland 4 Bell aud am glad that did SO. for
am free from aches and palms In my head RnC
body. Ny head and nose are clear, my thEGH
does not trouble me, my appetite is good, TIT
tired feeling experienced has left mo and an
feeling today better than have felt Tor years.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-14

Lord Salisbury intends to do some
more diplomatic fencing before he gets
right down 10 business, yet his letter tc
MIR. Blaine is regarded in Washington as
clearing the way fora peaceful settle
ment by arbitration OF tho issues in
volved in the Boring Sea question.
John Bull is bulky animal, does not
move quickly, and when ho does start
likes to play his horns for IN attractive
feature, probably to let 1t be known that
he has horns. But be can be moved,
and Mr.. Blaine seems 10 have done it.
Washington gossip goes SO far as to
select the arbitrator, naming the King
OF Belgians. So far rs we know there is
no objection 10 Leopold, who is a
decent fellow for crowned head, and
has brains.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-14

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