davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-04
May Prove Fatal.

ANsoNIA, Nov. Civilian Gilhouley while attempting to go up the stairs lead- ing to his apartments fell backward down number of stairs. He was picked up in an unconscious state and on examination it was found he had sustained compound fracture of the left jaw bone. The attend ing physicians thought there were in te1nal injuries late this afternoon as he seemed much worse,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-04
VIM. NEELY & co.

TELEPHONE
 No. 32S. ..-r-.e ,-.. -
 You were warned.
 Of what {? -
 Wednesdays Wash Goods Specials. 1 Did you read2
 Do you read :? l
 Shall you come? l DoN'T hesitate :! DoN'T put off DoN'T mistake :! Thursday won't do-prices are for WEDNESDAY - and Wednesday only. The FIRST A case of black and white Mourning Prints SC yard. Wednesday only. The SECOND:
 A case of 36 inch Serge Suitings, medium colors, ec yard.
 Wednesday only. -
 The THIRD S II
 A case of Apron Ginghams, 1900 yards or whereabouts, good quality, SC yard.
 Wednesday only. l The FOURTH | A case 66 pieces of Zephyr Flannels at o34c a yard. | A gem of bargain, imi- tating to perfection the styles of the fine seventy cent goods. Such soft coloring as helio- trope, lavender, cinnamon, sap phire, coral, old rose, grey, etc.
 A yard wide ? Seven,eighths of it anyway.
 The precise thing for House Dresses. Waists. | Pretty Underwear. l chHdren's "Mghtes."
 Wednesday only. | All at the wash goods coun. ter, and for "Wednesday only.
 Foot of Stairs, Main Floor. 1 Then besides 1 Wednesdays Dress Goods Specials. l The 25c counter
 5000 yards of 3o inch Suit ings.
 Among them all wool Elan nels Gin green only). "Almas' in solid and mixed colorings- lplaids, cashmere stripes ant checks. Hair line effects.
 Any quantity of the pretti est patterns and choicest qual ities that ever crowded a 25' !, counter. Right Aisle, Temple street. Il The 3ec counter Il 2,ooo yards of all wool suit ings in 40 inch widths. Plaids stripes, checks and plains. Ev ]. cry yard of them pure wool some have been as high as soc - some as high as 75c. All NOV
 at 3oc yard.
 Center Counter, Temple street. , The 5ec counter y Pure wool imported Frenc
 Plaids, in some of the bright
 est and prettiest of coloring
 and 40 inches wide, at soc tn De yard.
 Right Aisle, Temple street. |WM,NEEYspG
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-04
Cabs Condemned.

Joseph Alderman, cab 1S9; Samuel Keletzski, cab 166 and Jacob Goldman, cab 59, Russians, who have received cab licenses, were examined yesterday after noon by Police Superintendent Treadwell Smith. The cabs were found in & filthy and diIapidated condition and the cabmen poorly versed in the geography of this city. The first two were condemned ab- solutely and in the last case the cabman was given until November 6 to make necessary repairs.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-04
TWO RUNAWAY ACCIDENTS.

Frank Hugo Thrown from a Sulky-
 Michael Clancy, a Teamster, Hurt.
 Frank Hugo was driving mustang out State street yesterday afternoon at about o'clock. The mustang runaway and threw him out on his head. He was picked up and taken to the house of his brother, Philip Hugo, on Edwards street. He was painfully but not seriously injured.
 Michael Clancy, a teamster employed by Donnelly, the truckman, was thrown from his ssat and struck on his face. The acci- dent happened about 6:30 in front of Sat tig 6 Gerner's grocery store on State street. In the fall Clancy had his nose broken. Dr. O'Connor was called and at- tended him. He was taken to the hospital, where it is said that the injuries are not serious and the nose may be saved from disfguration.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-04

Appropriate wedding gifts in sterling dl- yer 32 upward at Silyegthau's, 790 Chapel
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-04

Investors who secure either preferred or common stock in the Bear Valley Irriga- ton company at present prices will have one of the safest and most profitable secu- rites ever purchased. See Kimberly, Root 6 Day, New Haven, Conn. Do You Want Fine CoHee2
 Then come get our Java at 25c or Java | and Mocha 32c pound. FINE TEA 35C. R. w. MILLS, 382 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-04
In 20 seconds
Dancing school and Department.

We grind you pound of fine Java coffe for 25c.
 R. w. MILLS. 3S2 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-04
1uu eua1 aud Gunrters
NEW HAVEN, CONN.

fHaEn MoNrm $1.5O; ONE MONTH, 50 cents; ONE WEEK, 15 cents; SINGLE NoprEs cents
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-04

200 Baskets Catawba Grapes zoe. -- R. w. MILLS, 382 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-04
LOCAL NEWS.

The late Edwin Meeker of Bridgeport left about $3O,OOO.
 Rev. F. S. Root has accepted his call to the Park church, Hartford.
 H. w. Smiths stable in MiddIetown was damaged by fire $500 yesterday.
 The Hopkins Carroll wedding will occur this afternoon at o'clock in St. Mary's church.
 The residents of Wilton and eastern New Canaan are still battling with big fire in the woods.
 Professor Carl Dieh1 of Bridgeport is the new leader of the Concordia Singing society of that city.
 A building in Centerbrook, occupied by H. D. Robinson, undertaken and furniture dealer, was destroyed by fire yesterday.
 The young peoples guild of Grace Epis- copal church will meet at the residence of Miss Helen Lowe, 352 Grand avenue, to- morrow evening.
 Arrangements are now nearly completed for the dedication of the new Methodist church in New Britain on Sunday even ing, November 29.
 The Boys orchestra of this city fur nishes music at the dedication of the new hall of Buckingham council, O. U. A. M., in Unionville tonight.
 The Butchers Protective society of this city has resolved to prosecute the proprie- tors of all meat markets kept open next Sunday and all future Sundays.
 A number of Birmingham Masons will go to New Haven this evening to witness the working of the third degree by Old We'll lodge, F. and A. M., for Wooster lodge.
 Ellsworth J. Foote has resigned the position of treasurer of the Quinnipiack club and Epward H. Phipps succeeds him. MT. Foote has held the position for a num- Der of years.
 full grown partridge flew into the house of Dr. Griswold at Rocky Hill Sun day morning, smashing a pane of glass in ons of the front windows without losing a feather. It was caught.
 MT. H. H. Benedict and family have re- moved from their beautiful summer resi- dence, near Fort Wooster, overlooking the harbor, and are occupying the residence, No. 431 Orange street, for the winter.
 Robert P. Dewell, son of James D. Dew ell, is now in Waterbury as manager of the branch wholesale grocery store of James D. Dewell & Co. of New Haven, which has recently been established there.
 Colonel w. H. Stevenson of Bridgeport has just received 8 call to become general manager of one of the leading trunk lines of the west. In an interview yesterday he expressed himself as inclined to remain in his present position.
 A reception will be rendered Rev. L. H. Squires, the esteemed pastor of the Church of the Messiah, this evening in the church auditorium. A number of the city pas tors will be present. A cordial welcome is extended to everybody to be present.
 The following Yale men will lecture in the Bridgeport Scientic society's course the coming season: Professor Chittenden, December 8, on "Some Facts and Theories Concerning Bacteria. Professor Henry w. Farnum, December g, on tThe Amateur Photographer" Lieutenant Totten, Jan uary 5, on "The Mystery of Egypt" In the same course Rev. Dr. H. 0. Hovey will lecture, April 19, on "King Megalonyz and His Family" and Dr. w. 0. Vile of Danbury, January 26, on "Twe Years and Eight Months in the War"
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-04
WEATHER RECORD.

InDIoATIoNs FOR TO-DAY. AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON. D.C.. 10 p.nl., Nov. 3, 1891. Forecast till p. m. Wednesday: For New England and eastern New York: Fair weather, northerly winds. becoming variable, nearly stationary temperature, slightly warmer and generally fair Thursday.
 Local Weather Report.
 FOR NOVEMBER 3, 1891,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-04

Mean temperature, 34.
 Max. temp, 42 mn temp, 26.
 Precipitation, .00 inches.
 Nax. velocity of wind 14-NW. Total excess or deficiency of temperature since January 1, x367 degrees.
 Total excess deficiency of precipitation since Jan. 1, ,-4.32 in.
 Note.-A minus sign IT prefxed to thermom- ster readings indicates temperature below zero. A "T'' in connection with rainfall indicates @ trace of precipitation too small to measure. ssnow Is melted and resulting depth of water net known.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-04

The attractions this week are great, than ever before. Large and well please crowds are in constant attendance. IT Empress of Fire and the cat circus are e pecially worth seeing. The Galatean my tery, tatooed man, fat woman, mermai and Acker and Collins musical sketch coi time to have wide popularitY.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-04
YOUTHS IND BOYS CLOTHING. WEST STORES, SECOND FLOOR. | THREE OF OUR GREAT LEADERS

At S4.9S Suit, Our celebrated "Iron Clad" Suit, made of all wool Scotch Cheviot, double breasted jack
 ct, warranted wear-resisting,
 and will not show dirt, sizes 4
 to IS years.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-15
A WARNING.

A good many complaints come to
THE WoRLp that the carrier boys do
not deliver their papers promptly, and
in many instances that subscribers 40
notget them at Ill. We have informa-
ton to the effect that papers have
actually been taken from the door steps
and yards. and also the actual 40
acknowledgement that papers had been
accepted at houses where no subscrib-
ers lived. For the information Of the
public THE World makes the plain
statement that there il . law in effect
that makes it a criminal offence for
anyone to take paper that does not
belong to them.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-15
THE VENDETTA Is HERE.

The Vendetta Company arrived in
town at 11.50 a.}m, with their special
car loaded with beautiful scenery. A
great many Of our theatre goers have
been under the impression that the
marvellous steamhip scene could not be
produced on the stage of the Martin
St. Opera House. Manager varney, Of
the company, drove from the depot to
the theatre Immediately on his arrival,
and after taking correct measurement
of the stage, assured WoRLD re-
porter that the scene would be pro-
duced exactly as represented. The
great working ship is made to tele-
scope, and soarranged as to be presented
on any stage. This company comes to
us all the way from Richmond, Va,
having the last three nights Of this
week to play IN one night stands, and
open in Philadelphia on Monday night.
1t is seldom Martinsburg is favored with
an original New York company, and
they should embrace this opportunity
to see first class show.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-15
< Very nan nov.

!" Peck's Bad Boy, win mako the
people laugh 81 the Race Street Opera
House tonight, They ten IL that he
il little older than liz WIS when he
presented himself in Martinsburg the
last time, but he tells us that he can
make just as much fun as ever. Just
glance over the programme that has
been distributed and you may make up
your mind to see the performance.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-15

further the interests of the Protestant
Episcopal Church. Phillips Brooks is
a man beloved, and the opposition
manifested by certain High Church
men to his elevation to the episcopate
is no longer manifested. When his
election was confirmed the men who
opposed his conservation yielded with
brotherly goodwill.
DIR. Brooks was born in Boston some
what more than fifty-six years ago. He
was graduated at Harvard when 20
years old, and after course of theo-
logical study was admitted to holy
orders. From 1859 to 1870 he preached
with increasing popularity in Phila-
delphia. He removed to Boston in
1870, where his triumphs Of noble ora
tory and exemplary manhood are one
of the chief glories Of the city.
The new Bishop has a large and hand
some presence. His countenapce is
singularly expressive and powerful.
the rapidity of his utterance which
possibly impairs his delivery, is ac-
companied with gifts of voice which
are wonderfully sympathetic and com
mand earnest attention.
4
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-15
public High School Building Mortinsburg, ". Va.

Mrs. THos WATERsToNE, Of Bridge
water, Ohio.
MISS RHoDA WooDAIL, of Buffalo,
N. Y.
Vice. President King was badly
shaken up, but is otherwise uninjured.
A number of other persons were badly
bruised.
The private car of Mr.. Emmons
Blaine, as was first reported, was not
attached to the train, and Mr.. Blaine
was not a passenger and is not among
the injured. Mr.. Blaine issupposed to
be at his home in Chicago. Mr.. Lord,
the third vice. president Of the Ralti-
more & Ohio Railroad Company, was
at his home in this city tonight.
PIEDMONT, Nh, October H--The
East bound Chicago express on the
Baltimore and Ohio was wrecked at
Frankyille, eight miles west Of this
place, at l0.45 a. M, by colliding with
fat car. The engineer Of the ex-
press, who stayed at his post, was huri-
ed through the cab window and down a
steep embankment, but escaped serious
injury. Fireman Kilchow was badly
scalded by escaping steam. The pass
engers escaped injury. The track was
torn up and traffic blocked for three
ho,1rs
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-15
WHISPERS OF THE WIRE.

Tslegraphic Information That Comes
from all Sections Of the Globe.
The daughters of the late General
Bonlanger have retained counsel, and
will contest their fathers will.
Evangelist Moody will spend the
winter abroad, probably in Scotland
and England, and he may go toIndia.
The New Orleans Government Mint
has issued a big patch of imperfect
dimes that are being mistaken for coun-
terfeits.
Because his wifewen with another
man, Isaac Sprague, Pittsburg col
ored barber, cut off her nose and one
ear with razor. Z
A Soldiers and Sailors monument
was unveiled at Utica. N. Y. Addresses
We're delivered by General Palmer and
Senator Hawley.
Agents Of the Baron Hirsch fund
have just located colnoy Of Russian
Jews near Bethlehem, and secured en-
ployment for them.
1t is stated at Washington that Mr..
Blaine has recovered his health and
will take charge of the State Depart
ment mot later than October 20.
Superintendent Porter said that the
present census win cost about $4,000
600, and that he expects to have all
statistics ready by the end of 1892.
Sir Edwin Arnold is coming to this
country to- deliver course Of fifty
lectures here and in Canada. The
frstlecturew viii be given in Philadelphia
on November 80.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-15

A Convicted Prisoner Shoots Himself In
tho Court room.
[special To TnE WoRLp.l

Especial to TEE WORLD
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, October b.
Hardly had the foreman of the jury in
the Criminal Court here yesterday pro-
nounced the words, ten years in the
penitentiary," as the punishment for
Frank Rowland, a hayward young
man of good parentage, convicted of
forgery, when the defendant sprang to
his feet in front Of the Judge, drew >
pistol, put it to his left side and fred
A scene of wild confusion followed,
during which Judge White tainted
The bullet did not strike the heart, but
passed through the body just above it.
There is but slight chance, however,
for his recovery.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-15
Ar THE CInc,ls.

Among the many features atStowe's
Circus which viii give performances
here on Friday and Saturday afternoon
and evening will be "the Elliottsn the
bicycle performers. II is claimed that
this family alone does an act that Is
well worth the price Of admission. The
papers in the towns where the show
has appeared pronounce the perform
ance good one.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-15

tioning the avowal. Opposed TO the
match was the prudent King, who was
supported on all hands by the Rou-
manian people. They could not afford
that their future King should wed out
side the regal circle. Accordingly Mile.
yacaresco was removed from the court,
as it appeared that Ferdinand would
never be made King if he persisted in
his intention to marry his love. To
make even this sacrifice the Crown
Prince was willing and wrote Mile.
Vacaresco that he was willing to fore
go the royal succession rather than to
lose her. The yonng lady, who seems
to be cooler-headed person than the
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-15
THE HAeERsrowx FAfR.
A Good Report Of Yesterday : Programme
Given.

Given.
There were lots Of people who spent
their money To go to the Hagerstown
Fair yesterday. The baltimore Ameri-
can gives the following account
This wasthe second day Of the Hag-
erstown Fair, and the attendance was
fully up to that Of other years. Early
this morning excursionists began to
arrive On the various roads. and BY
noon the grounds were packed with
large crowds Of sightseers. Among
the bands in attendance were the City
Band Of Martinsburg, and the War
ieldsburg Band Of Carroll county.
Among the premiums awarded SO far
were those in the cattle department.
VII. Jones 6 Son obtainedthe awards
for registered Devons; g. w. Mullikin
and A. II. Jones for registered Here
lords; II. H. Hines and J. P. Hines,
for rolled Aberdeen: Angus and g. w.
M;lliken. for red roll cattle; w. G.
Murdoch and w. G.. Crook were award
ed premiums for Southdown sheep.
In the household department very
large number Of premiums were also
awarded.
The races to-day were good, the track
being in better condition than yester-
day. The first race was a trot for 2:37
class, purse $3.50.
The entries were: John A., by F. B.
Long, Washington; Royal Monarch, by
William Barnesdale, York; A. B. G..
by A. B. Cummings, Baltimore. Five
heats were trotted. Royal Monarch
won, with John A. second. Time, 2:43,
ga, 2:43, 2:41, 2;414.
In the second trotting race were the
following entries: Frank Brown, w.
K. Merrifeld, Baltimore; Richard
Wilkes, w. Fl. Evans, Baltimore; Miss
Thompson, F. H. Hewitt, Baltimore;
Kate Clark, r. f. Brook, Baltimore,
and Puck, by the Baltimore Academy
Stables. The purse was $500; class
2:27. Puck led in three straight heats,
in 2:34j 1881, 1884. Richard Wilkes
was second.
The next race was a running race;
three-quarters of mile heats; purse
5000. The entries were: Boutwell,, J..
S. Owen, Berryville; Gray w. Gorth,
Shenandoah; Varius, Ithaca, N. Y,
Harvester, W. W. Hutchinson, Shen-
andoah. Boutwell, won in two heats
1:214, 1:22. Varius was second in the
first heat. In the second heat the lat
ter fell near the first quarter-stretch
and broke his left front leg. He was
shot this evening. The jockey was bad
-~ly bruised, but not seriously.
The next race was a one-mile dash
purse $3.50. The entries were Count
Main, Ptolemy and Charleston. Cuuni
Main won in SIT.
The races were interspersed with an
exhibition of fancy riding by Myrtle
Peak, and also bicycle riding on sus-
pended wire by the Decoma Brothers.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-15
A BIG DAY ron THE BLACKS.


l.
the Interstate Exposition.
Especial to TIE WoRLD1
RALEIGH. N. c., October .15.-This
was the opening day of the colored
department of the exposition, and the
blacks fairly eelipsed the efferts of the
white people heretofore made to get
up big day for this or that portion
of the South. The procession was one
and half miles in length, composed
of carriages for prominent eolored peo-
pie from abroad and about Raleigh,
and citizens and school children on
foot, preceded by three brass bands.
One from this place, one from Colds
boro, N. c., and the Golden Link
Band, from Newberne, N. C. Rev. H.
p. Roberts, d. d., opened the exer-
cises at the fair Grounds with prayer.
A short speech was made by Chief
Commissioner Rev. J. C. Price, D. D.,
one Of the most talented colored di-
Il
vines Of the country. Addresses Of
welcome were made by Prof. E. A.
johnson and Rev. j. Q. Cosly.
Speeches were made by Hon. H. P.
Cheatham, of North Carolina, and
Hon. John Fl. Smythe, Of Washington,
/ D. G., ex-minister to Liberia, The
tone of the speeches was of character
to encourage cooperation between the
races in the South for the welfare and
advancement of al.
The best and most aristocratic
Southerners were quite proud of the
Ecolorea people to-day, and on all sides
| ii wassaid that it was the best day Of
the exposition up to date.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-15
rnAcrNG 4 sCouNDREL.


The World Publishes An Article That ~
Reproduced In All Large Cities.
The expose made BY THE WORLD Of
the effort made by man who was
supposed to be Colonel W. f. Curtin,
to extort money from Father II. J. Nc
Keefry, Of st. Joseph's Church, has
been productive Of good results. The
article has already been reproduced by
the papers Of New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Boston, Pittsburgh, Chicago
and Kansas City. The publication Of
an article like that given to the pub
lie through THE WORLD prevented the
Colonel from swindling others BY the
same scheme.
If the description tallies, the same
man raised considerable cash through
the means Of bugus check at Cum
berland.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-15

Prince, wrote him that it would be
better for him to wait and see what
time would do in their behalf. So the
matter stands, and as everybody loves
lover" everybody is hoping that the
Crown Prince Ferdinand of Roumania,
win become King Ferdinond and that
his throne win be shared by the lady
Of his choice.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-15
HEIREss 70 HALF 4 mfbnsox.

KALAMAZOO, MIcH., October IA
Word was received to-day by Nathan
lei McNames that his wife had fallen
heir to half a million dollarsin Holland.
The great House estate is about TO be
divided among the heirs in this coun-
try, and the amount mentioned will be
Mrs. McNames' shares. Other Ameri-
can heirs are Amos Curtis, Of Sault Ste.
Marie, Mich, and Mrs. McNames' bro
ther.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-15
THEY HAD 4 COOP TIME.

The City Band had very enjoyable
time at Hagerstown yesterday and
their music seemed to be appreciated
by everyone. They were entertained
in royal manner by Mr.. Charles Her
bert, the proprietor Of the Baldwin
House. The boys say that they wish
there was fair at Hagerstown every
week.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-15
4 cHAxaE I'M rHE wEArHER.

There was warmer change in the
weather this morning. The mercury
went up to 450. The wind came from
the south, and about ten o'clock there
was miniature cyclone that stirredup
the dust in the streets.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-15
4 TRAIN FOE INwoop.

Arrangements have been made with
the c. v. R. r. Go. for train to leave
Inwood at 5 p. m. for Hagerstown on
the Doth, which will avoid the nee
cessity Of remaining on the grounds
after night.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-15
And STILL ANOTHER.
WRECKS on TIE B. { 0. R. R.
CONTINUE WITH CONSIDER
ABLE Loss.

Special to the woRID.l |

Fort WAYNE, ND, October 10
The Baltimore and Ohio fast line east,
which left Chicago today at 1910 a.
M, met with serious accident at 2.31
p. M. at Hicksville, 20 miles east Of
Garrett, Ind. The train consisted Of
the engine and tender, baggage car,
smoker, ladies' coach, and private car
Of Vice President King. The whole
train left the track, owing to the
spreading Of the rails, and the sleeper,
ladies coach, and the private ear went
over an embankment The smoker and
baggage ear hung ON to the engine and
We're kept on the bed Of the road. Two
passengers were killed, three We're So
riously injured and several were slightly
injured, The killed are
|. THOMAS WATERsToNE, of Bridge
water, Ohio.
A.G. MATHERs, Of Doom, Iowa.
The seriously injured are:
]. w. .GRuBAUGH and wife, of Mans
field, Ohio.
MRS. SARAH SNYDER, of Porter
Ohio.