davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-27
FoILED TAe peTRcTlvas.

-hsaF Reasons why Pictures Os CPl@S.
.nAIs Shosla Not Ne srfsssd-
A few years ago . murder was COM
mitted in q PcnnsylvAnia town. Tho
murderer Was known. but the de-
tSetives were unable to 6nd him.
An enterprising local paper Published
full story Of the crime and . picture
OF the man wanted.
The next day the editor WAS waited
on by the chief OF detectives and n
conversat on mewhat like tbe fol
lowing occurred:
What The jumpin' blue blaEes do
yoHse people mean by printh' that
picture of - 7erteriay?"
why, what harm has it done?'
"Iar.u! You moon faced idiot,
can't you sit has spoiled our chances
OF ever catchin' himT'
"How a12"
''How so2 Well. you newspa per
feller. are about the bigxest fools Oh
the face OF the earth, anyway"
Explain yourself
"NvhY, you 'dod- blasted chuInc, If
you had the brain Of an ei2htyear-
old Kid you'd know. Can't you zee
that when that felIer sees his picture
In tho raper he'll know st thing
we're onter him. That picture Is .
fair and square warniu' rs any man
would want 10 get outer the way"
"Dut he has got away, hasn't he?''
+ How do you know where he's got
to? II you h ,dn't printed that picture
he'd have forgot all about havin' co n
nlitted the crime IN . week or two
and come back again. That was what
we expo ted. But you've spoiled Our
game. Amt NO chance o gittin' him
now, and it's all your fault mover
did nae SUCH fools"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-27
a nHD eRsDIcAMaMr.


The GlrIo a@rprtood the YOa1g M0n
Asleep ou A ParsOr Sofa.
A very amusing story In told con-
cerning . prominent young Louis
vile society man who visited Chicago
during the worlds fair. He was
boarding at the homo Of relatives
while there, and, asiarge crowds came
flocking in during the last week, he
was SO accommodating Is 20 give u:'
his room and sleep on . sofa in the
parl0r.
One morning he overslept hi.-.Helf,
and. aa his door was unlocked, what
was his surprise 70 end three p: city
Louisville young women eater the
room. He had presence Of mind
enough to roll under the sQfS, and
back iEto O dark corner. before they
threw open the shutters Bat. al
though he had tucked himself away,
he had neglected to hide his clothes,
" h IN were thrown across . rocking
chair. The girls saw tho clothing.
but. believing they had been left
there accidentally by the lady of the
house, thought nothing about them
and began . lively chat about the
matters of the day.
The young man did not mind his
i'm riSOnment At nrst, but grew YER:
n"rvnuS as the minutes gradually
lenRthen~d into hourA He stood iE
for two hours. but 1t last grew so ex-
aSperAied that he thumD~d upon the
Aoor. and meekly put his head out
from under she sofa and asked the
young women 70 leave him until he
put on his cloiheA II ls needless TO
say that their em6arrasSment was
great. and that none of them men
tioned Il while Ia Chicago. but, ns the
young man has since recovered from
the shock. he has bsen unable 20 re-
strain him<elf from telling . few
friends Of his awkward predicMment.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-27
v.rn spooM AMn


&tTH SPOON AND z ~
rn@w Aaboxm mAMsoa keaea eh Goess
@e meam GAaanWs
When hoaored by nativity . 8oa-
ton. whers. all n good. nOy Is
taught his a. IeAsoa in 81sso eth
queste with q scll.bANka beans
and ''puohef ted In klb high
art high cHaif his snOw biblel
Of finest need G ~ under ~ chin.
his nurse or h:a.g6 fness pseeeds 20
show him thN ne&lRht aud narrow
path which ldn o in mogk slice
OF toasted BIRD 9ad. or. sesar fad
yet, ''heAlth d is cut 20 srrow
spears, say . han Inch VII she
with OF the slice. In his saucer are
placed few beans free from mp;s-
srectly baked beaps are Then shs is
taught by gentle repetitiOn Assoent
these beans ''per spoon" and then
per fork" In his left hand Is placed
the little alA6 Of bread known ~ the
'pnsher." /" In the right hand she spoon
which hia paternat atgrandmother gave
him. The '.pusherr seeadiea The bean
in Its w9yWard coufse; the spoon runs
IL down
It 10 mot 70 be supposed that mis-
takes are not male The ''pu .her'
gets eaten and the pushce gets mad.
and forthwith slings away tho spoon
and gets his bean 81 fair means or
fouI. But IsostcG rogernssses are pa
tient. and as tho yeas old pupil Nails
his fond teacher quotes from the
Eneid to- him. saying. Pe-sevOrO!
For m haee oliuameminisso j0vA bit. -
And he straightway persevereA
Practice having made perfect. the
younGster 10 then set to spearing the
elusive bean with his tiny silver fork
and taught to guide that dangerous
weapon neatly within hiA pursed mp
Ira The toasted .'puaher." which of
course. ever and anoa disAppears the
way OF all bread, In replenished. and
that lesson, too, is learned.
| Then remains one more course OF
instruction. The beans are mashed
instead OF being LETT whole. and the
Art Of taking MP . suitab BILE Amo int,
neither more nor less, Is taught. both
with the spoon - the instrument and
with the fork.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-27

- 80 -
msua "A momoleas rsr Rsess-
ed me q 1GAnaA@ Aer.
Ar ecting incsdeI connection
with dlstribution ~ fity I'm the
Beth aon. which n Ted at the
foot 6f G@nAl street - Ark, N. J.,
some ago. hmn JuAE become
inoysn. IhG missiou la 90 nctod by
7. GfaliArs IA Dunean rbes, aided
by Mf& 0rAam- They gave free
dinnS1 6o ALL who had Hte&nand their
services MrA GrahaEn n9 several
hymns
Whgle fha SMeal was hoinN aprved to
the ok1 crowd " hplagle6s msn
Mrs. GRAHAM was particularly struck
with the appearance of one ra gged
but intelligent-loolxiugi Individual, and
rem ArlGed &. o.,h.rs huabanl that he
much resembled N brother whom she
had not seen or hearl from IN m1ny
years. Mr.. Graham thought little of
the suggestion. but the longer Mrs,
the impression grew.
Az she filed his plate the aecon1
tire she asked: ~
Are you John Coleman from Glas-
gow?'
"Yes," he replied. "Are you An
nic?"
"T am" she said, and brother AMI
sister clAsped hanls as tho tears
started from their eyes. TIE aston
ished gathering of popr and hungry
took in the essitnat;on-and soInc one Of
them started the hymn. 9Praisc God.
fr. whom all blessings now.s'
C emAn said AfterwArI that he res
oHnized his sisters voics anil his moth
er's favorite hymn while shs was sing
ing, but was afraid to spsalS lie It hs
might be mistaken. lie has n goa l
home in Glasgow. but ca:ns to A:ner-
lea to better him self.
He was employed for . tim, in Fin /
lay. Ohio lie lost his position when
times grew hari Snl h. had walked
all the way to Newark.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-27
Dosa Forslrn 1zlssloaAry worh Payg

Possimists say that It does not;
Opttmists say that it does- Whether
the one In right or the other must bo
judged from facts. On 9 fact Is that in
India the numbsr Of hcathen is In
creasinR continusl1y. There are
9.0Se, $50 native Christians out Of .
popnlMtaon. of ss7 .O00.o .o00. Tho Mo-
hsmmedans number $1,000, 600. the
Hindoos 900. .OoO. .O0o II Is said that
there were %, 900, 900 more Christlssa
souls i'm 1891 than in the previous dec
ade. Mere In the other fact. stated
in the Missionary RcviesE OF Ehs World
t"Ths native ordained p@seprBs@f Ind in
have inceensed sHH ninety pOp7 cent
within nine yUars- fs g
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-27

Adr.-.sse iat. : Ar,llnole..s'.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-27

4 A pretty typawrit. 4 who il erh-.
Vloy@d at IN largo Lndianapnli& aAies
wae t@IhiMR im a. ratheFs elevated TENS
~ voice t0 n RSntlemaa of ber rs.
qnaintance IN 4 ear. n was evfdsnt-
n unaequalhtsds with tlls elsaF heesrs Dg
haF osaapm1ion. and aAlea shsrs swhsssis
.wns- ssPpnehang boxes in the Epalist
language" was tha apMxer. AHl
thsse were ample ir.iieat,op. that sIIl:
Wa ersaiSlnT fh> 1ftLrAl ~ II.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-27
TINE FABLE-t;, c. y 9. r. RY.
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES
OEr. MAILS.

South bound mail closes 5:45 p. m.
South bound mail arrives 6:lS p. m.
North bound mail closes 10 .. N
North bound mail arrives 10:2O q. IT.
Night mails are closed Mt $50 p. IN.
Money order department is open
M 8 a. m. and closed at 6p, m.
Office hours from q. M, to p. m.
Sundays from $50 p. m, to $50 p. IA.
JOHN S. HAaEB, L. NJ.
SUMMERS HARDY, Deputy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-27
Blacksmithing

Backs.nithi & and horse shoe
ing n specially. Guarantee TO
stop interfering. over. reaching
or clicking. Qnarter-"racka and
eorns successfully trested.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-22
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Hiilhouse Meets n Bad Defeat From the
 Bridgeport Team-An Exciting Contest
 The Football League Meeting.
 Another defeat has been added to the record of Iiillhouse In football this year. The Bridgeport team ran up score of 12 to o for IIillhouse on Saturday at Sea Side park. At the end of the first half neither side had scored. and the excite ment was at high pitch. In the second half the ball was kicked into Hillhouse's terrotory and fumbled by the backs, giving Bridgeport the ball, who pushed 1t oyer the line. The Bridgeport team showed the coaching of Treadway clear ly, and did some fine tackling. Hill house played strong !n the center, but was rather weak in the right tackle and end. Ericsson played a strong game tackling low and hard. Walker and Hall both did good work for Bridgeport Morris and Hackett were the officials.
 At the end of the c. I. F. B. A. held in Hartford Saturday it was decided to have the Hillhouse vs. Hopkins play at Yale field in the morning and the Board- man-Bridgeport game in Bridgeport at pm. on October 27.
 Yost will play center on the New Brit ain team.
 A new Greek letter society has been formed in the school by the name of Kappa Psi Among those initiated are Wrinn, Began, Clark and Ericsson. The pin is a masked face with the two Greek letters on the forehead
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-22
MR. KNIVES SOUVENIR.
His Cane Re calls The War of 1872 With
 England.

His Cane Rf calls The War of 1s1s With
 England.
 Glastonbury, Conn.,, Oct. l8.-Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Kinne of Glaston- c. c. Kinne for few days. The sen- for MT. Kinne is now in his eighty first year, but is hale and hearty and a. most entertaining conversationalist He has been in the habit of visiting Meriden about once a year for some years past.
 It is with pardonable pride that he tells the history of his cane, which he recently received as present from a friend in Essex. During the war of 1872 with England one of the American ships was driven into the mouth of the Connecticut river by a British vessel, and afterwards destroyed in 1874. The hull sank into the mud and there it has remained ever since.
 The white oak of which MT. Kinne's cane is made was taken from the sunk en ship and he dOubly prizes it as a souvenir because the vessel was de- stroyed during the same year that he was born.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-22
Eeath of Charles Merrell.

Charles Merrell of Clinton, one of the prominent and active businessmen in that town, died Friday morning, aged flfty-nine years. He leaves a widow He was of a generous disposition and was very much interested in enterprises for the improvement of Clinton. Mrs. Merrell is the daughter of the late Leander Buell., who was at one time connected with the firm of L. B. Johnson & Co.,, a large iron firm, that did busi- ness on Chapel street many years ago.
 The funeral of Mr. Merrell will take place in Clinton this (Monday) after noon at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-22
EATON WAs NOMINATED.
Rspubiiesn Town Convention in sorfh
 Haven.

Republican ioWh 'ohNe"''"" '" "
 Haven.
 North Haven, Oct 2o.-The repubil- cans of this town held a convention here tonight 10 nominate a candidate for representative, The convention was called 10 order at m early houf,ana fl WAS found that there were 26o persons .n the hall. .3e of them being voters. F. l.. Linsiey was elected chairman and L. B. Futile was named as seers- tary. The usual committees were ap- pointcd. after which their reports were listened 10 and accepted. Nominations were then announced In order py the chair The following gentlemen were placed In nomination by their friends viz; II. c. Eaton, s. F. Linsley. and M' E. Palmer. An informal ballot was taken, and the result was announced by the tcllers was: Eaton l49, Linsley A. and Palmer 90. Ballots were aga!h prepared passed around and formal vote taken. The result proved Eaton to be the .avorIte. the vote being divided as follows: Eaton IT, Linsley 3l and Palmer 2S. A motion was made 10 have the nomination of Mir. Eaton made unanimous This was seconded and put 10 vote. It was carried, and MT. Eaton formally declared the choice of the del- cGateS. The convention adjourned with the name of being ;he largest. best aaG probably one of the most harmo- mus In the history of North Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-22
81edteal.
DIR. KELLY.

DIR. KELLY,
 Graduate of three universities. 28 years experience in all chronic diseases,
 Old, Reliable, Expert Specialist In Nervous Diseases, Blood and skin Affec- tions, Kidney and Bladder troubles, and all Private Diseases of men and women.
 YOUNG MEN Suffering from the effects of youthful follies or indiscretions, or troubled with weakness, Nervous Debility, Loss of Memory, Despond. ency, Aversion to Society, Kidney Troubles, or any disease of the Genfto- Urinary Organs, can her. find safe and spe edy cure. Charges FsasoRahis T.G MarSHp especially to poor. CURES
 MIDDLE-AGED MEN Troubled with too frequent evacuations of the bladder, often accompanied by slight smarting or burning sensation. and weaken- ing of the system in a manner the patient cannot account for, the doctor will guarantee a perfect cure in all such cases, and healthy restoration of the genito-urinary organs.
 PILES
 Positively cured without pain by new method, entirely original with us. No out- ting or cautery used. No detention from regular busin ass n ecessarv.
 CONSULTATION FREE. IF Office at Room g, Boardman Building corner Chapel and State streets.
 Office Hours: a. m. to H m., to p. m.s evenings to g. Sundays, 10 to l2 a. m. Patients treated by mail Correspondents confidential. n3
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-22
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES.

Coming Annual Baptist Meeting-coming Big Episcopal Mission Convention--oth- CT Notes.
 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
 The pastor. Rev. Mir. Mason. ex- changed pulpits with Rev. J. A. Elder of the Hope Baptist church yester- day.
 The annual meeting of the Ladies' Aid society will be held on Wednes- day afternoon at 2:3O. Tea served in the parlors at 6:30.
 On Saturday the Girls Mission band will hold their annual meeting at ll2 Green street.
 On Thursday at Hope church the twentieth annual meeting of the Wo- mans Home Mission union will be held at 2:30 D. m. Miss Frances Clark will present a report of her work among the Chinese, with stereoptlcon views.
 AT EPwoRTH Nj. E. CHURCH.
 At Epworth M. E. church yesterday morning the pastor, Rev Mir Cooper. preached very interesting discourse. In the evening Rev. Mir. Griffin of Hamden exchanged pulpits with MT. Cooper.
 At this church extensive preparations are being made for holding a grand baZar.
 MISSIONARY CONVENTION AT STAMFORD.
 The Rt. Rev. Bishop Williams has appointed Friday, the 26th inst, for the fourteenth annual meeting of the Con- necticut branch of the Woman's aux Hilary to the board of missions, to be held at Stamford
 The holy communion will be celebrat- ed in St. Johns church at o'clock a. m., to be followed at 10 o'clock by the usual reading of reports and the announcement of work for the coming year.
 At 2 o'clock D. m. there will be mis- slonary service at St. Johns church, at which Bishops Hare, Hall Wells and Barker and others will be the speak CTS.
 REV. DIR. WALKER BREACHES AT BAYFIELD,
 CHAPEL.
 Rev. Dr. George Leon Walker of Hartford, formerly of New Haven, preached at Battell chapel yesterday morning. His text was Speak to the earth and it shall teach thee. Job xiii 8. His sermon was most interest ing and he set forth in a clear manner the lessons to be learned from nature and the many and various manners in which she manifests herself to man.
 Rev. Professor Blackman of the di- vinity school addressed the general re ligious meeting of the university at Dwight hall in the evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-22
4 SAD BERE4PEMENT.
Death of a Young New Havener at South
 ern Pines, N. C.

Death of a Young New Havener at South
 ern Pines, N. C.
 William A. Fuller, son of MT. and Mrs William J. Fuller of this city, died at Southern Pines, N. C., last Friday. Ii went there for his health, which had been delicate for months. He had an attack of typhoid fever, which was followed by an attack of pneumonia and his system was much shattered When able to take the journey he left home March IA for Southern Pines, which is a noted winter resort for in- valids. He improved considerably there up to July 15 last, when he had a hemorrhage of the lungs brought on by over-exertion in raising window. After that he again seemed to improve, but last week he had several hemor- images and failed rapidly. His mother arrived at his bedside last Friday morn ing. He was able to recognize her. She started Saturday night with the re- mains, which are expected to arrive here early this morning. He was twen- ty years of age and a. very popular and very promising young man. Prior to, his illness he was a drug clerk at MT. Leighton's on West Chapel street, and previously he was a drug clerk for Alderman Lowe. He was preparing to enter the College of Pharmacy in New York when his health failed. His par ents reside at No. 59 Kensington street, where the funeral will probably take place. It could not be stated last night whether the funeral would take place this afternoon or tomorrow. The de- ceased Leaves besides his parents two brothers. Robert N. Fuller and Louis E. Fuller, both of this city. Deceased was an active and useful member Of the Advent church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-22
PA Class; purse s200.

E. Babcock, br g, Tommy B.
 P. J. Donovan, b g, Silver Platter.
 Joseph Dennis, b m, Minnie T.
 Harry Brussie, ch g, Rex Golden.
 Frank Dolan, oh m, Nellie c.
 Geo. L. Clark, che g, Hustler.
 Air Line Stock Farm, b g, Stamnal
 M. Conlon, blk m, Flossie
 George A. Hopson, president.
 J. R. Cottrill, secretary.
 John Bradshaw, jr, was brought be- fore Judge Hubbard Saturday after noon charged with forgery. He plead not guilty. The evidence introduced by the state was sufficient to bind the prisoner over to the higher court. The bonds were put at $400, but no bonds- man was found and he spent Sunday in the lookup, and will be taken to New Haven jail to await trial.
 Uncle Toms Cabin" is booked for the opera house Friday evening.
 w. A. Trask arrived in New York Friday from Jacksonville, and his wife joined him on Saturday. He will ar rive home to-day.
 The assessors will be in session at the selectmen's room to-day.
 Mrs. Richard Andrews of North Main street, a much respected and aged resident of this place, died at o'clock Saturday afternoon.
 Rev. c. H. Dickinson and family were the guests Saturday of l.. B. Bish- op of Main street. MT. Dickinson leaves this week for Canandaigua, N.Y., where he has accepted a pastorate.
 The republican caucus to nominate a judge of probate will be held this week J. H. Martin will without doubt be the choice.
 The Second regiment rifle team, witt the exception of three from Meriden were practicing at Company Ks range Saturday and made a good showing Next week Tuesday the team will gt to Mantle.
 The signal given by the engineer on freight train that had broken couplings below Morses crossing Friday evening was the cause of the alarm of fire sound ed here by the factory gongs. Nearl, | everybody thought the Higgins & Rodg CTS Co., gong sounded. The entire fir department had a fruitless chase dow South Cherry street. Mrs. A. J. Goodrich of Washington ! street goes to Danbury to-day to in spect the Woman's Relief corps of tha town.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-22
graue1lers' 6miae,
New York, New Haven and
 Hartford R. K.
Outober 1, 1894.

TRAINS LEAvANEWH HAVEN AS FOLLOWS FOX NEW YoRk-'t:30, '4.5o,- te:00, '7:3J, 'sio, s:3o, '9:as. ti0;3O a. m., 'is0o la0S, 'l3o lparor car imitsd), 'i35, l;45. gao, 800 'a:3O, ft;lb, '530. b:31 e:30, T:l0, 's:l0, (sl5 Bridgeport accommodation, 'o,l0, pl5 D. m. suNpAYs-'4:ao. '4l0, 500 Q. m.. t5:00. ta:i5. 'Tlo, $40, s:i5. '9:iOp. m.
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER -'i2;io a. m. tdaily). 'I:lop. m.
 FOR BOSTON VIA SPRINdFIELD-si,o 'loio, 'li;ooa. m. 'l;o5, '6:os p. m. SUNDAYS 'l:2o tnight), '5:5s p. m.
 FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND pRoVIDENcE-'s:i3, 's:oo. 'll:aS tparlor oar limited) n. m., 'ls:O6, '2.s5 'tl5, 465 and 's:jj p.m. suNpAys-'sl3 '2:3o a. m., 'o:55 p. m. FOR BoST0NvA AIR LINE AND N. Y. & NE. Il. R.-'4:57 p. m. sUNpArs-'a:57 D. m. FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD, SPRING. FIELD. ETc.-'l:so (night), GAO, 500, tikp. 'll'oo n. m.. IOd 'lo5 3;iO. 5:OO, '5:ss, (sls to Hartford), s'05. l0:05 p. m. SUNDAYs-'l:.J (night), '5:5a. s:25 taccomodation) p.m. New London Division.
 FOX NEW LONDON, Ero.-.2:l3 tnigbt,. .33, (nighp, 750, 9:3o (duilford accommodation. ll:o1, 'll:b (parlor car limit ed), a. m 'l2,oj, '2:So, 800. '4:l5 '4:5J, 5i5. 6l5 (Gullford ac- commodation), 'e:55, n:l5 p. m. lGullfori accommodatlonl sUNDAYs-'2:l3 ightl, .su (night). -5:5j p. m.
 Ar Line Division.
 FOR MiDDLETowN, wILLIMANTIC, Fro. -s:o q. m., l:3O, f:57, 6o5 p. m. sUNpAYs- 4:5I p. m. Connecting at Mlddletown with Valley Division and at Willimantio with NY. N. E. and N. L. N. K. l.; ut Turnervllle with Colchester branch. Northampton Division.
 FOR sHELBURNE FALLS, TURNER'S FALLS, WILLIAMSBURG, HoLYOKE AND NEW HARTFORD, and intermediate stations -7:45 1l:O4 a. m. and 400 p. m. CHARACTERIZATION and points this side At 555 p. III.
 Berkshire Division.
 FOR DERBY JUNCTION-2s D. m. FOR DERBY JUNCTION. BIRMINGHAM, ANso- MA, ETo.-7:OO. $40 a. m., E:0O, 227, 4.2s, 5:N, 7:35, ll:l5 p. m. SUNDAYs-S:lO a. m, S:SO p. m.
 FOR WATERBURY-70O, $40 Q. m.. E1J. 2a27, 5:50. 7:3j p. m. sUNDAYs-s:10 a. m. FOR WINSTED-7:O0, $40 a. m., }: T, 5:3l pm SUNpAYs-S:10a a. m.
 FOR SHELTON, BOTSFORD, VIEWPOINT, DANBURY, PITTSFIELD, STATE LlNE-s:4l Q. m., 4:2S p. m.
 FOR ALBANY, BUFFALO. DETROIT. C1N- CINNA1I, ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO AND THH WEST-via State Line-s:4O a. m., 4:2s p. m. FOR IITCHFIELD and points on S., L. & N. R. R. lvia Hawleyvilel-9:4Oa a. m.. 4:2sp. m.
 Express Trains. tLocal Express. c. T. HAMPSTEAD, H Gen. Passenger Agt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-22
WiLLINGFOKD.
Last Races of the season-The Entries-No
 Fire-General News.

Last Races of the season-The Entries-So
 Fire-Generai News.
 The last race of the season given by the Wallngford Driving and Cycling as- soeiation on the East Center street track Tuesday and Wednesday of this week promises to be one of the best of the season. The entries, which are many. comprise some of the best trot- ters in this section. and both days rac- ing are sure to be interesting and ex- citing. As this event will wind up the races here for the season there will probably be large attendance.
 Tn entries are as follows:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-22
2:32 Class; purse $200

H. L. Valiant, s, David s. Theo. Plumb, blk g, Black Jack. J. H. Otis, b g, Col. Hooker. J. H. Alderidge, oh E. pr. L. P. J. Donavan, b g. Silver Platter. Jos. Dennis, m, Minnie T. Harry Brussle. ch z, Rex Golden. A. N. Graves, b E, Roman. Comstock Farm, blk $, Jefferson. H. F. Hart, b E, Perhaps.
 H. G. Austin, Gen. Kossack. P. B. Norton, blk E, Joe. George L. Deming, b g, Swallow. G. N. Fem, blk b, Frank G.