davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-25

wise plan and gave the eHtire response
bllity OF the physical condition OF the
men to James Lothrop, the trainer.
That ,he principle Of allowing q minor
injury a short rest when first received Is
better than a long rest necessitated By
continued play finds indOrsement In the
condition Of the squad this season, ana
that the principle OF short, hard DrAc-
tice is better tnan the long drags OF
former years Is easily seen 10 the better
spirits and more enthusiastic
PLAYING OF TIE WHOLE SQUAD.
10 the first OF the year there has
been a tendency al Harvard, as 10 the
other great elevens, 10 bring the men
to the heigh. Of condition before the
great games, but this year the judicious
care OF Trainer Lothrop has brought
the Crimson line 10 It's best possible
condition when seen 90 Hampton PARK.
The development OF an eleven In
wolves az immense amount OF labor oy
captain and coach.
The likely candidates and the vetsr-
ans were given two weeks work In the
sprine SQUAD and from these and prom
isinR men 10 the preparatory schools
the summer squad was formed aud
taken on two weeks trip TO NsUcas-
tale. The severe work demanded on
this trip was a good trial OF the build Of
the men, as the playing under 8 hotsun
had tendency 10 melt any amount Of
sand into the mAke-Ep Of the eanol-
dates.
The regular fall practice began
week before the opening OF college, aud
then the coaches found plenty OF WORK
in choosing llEely candidates for TIE
makeup. The squad was given grad
ually increasing work 10 field practice.
but the playing was much shorter tnan
last year. Among the coaches VINO
have served Captain EDmons this year
are many OF Hsrvsro's famous stars,
though not as many as last. DR.. Wa
RrooEs. captain Of The fall Of Sc. au3
Cunnock, Of the victorious eleven Oh
go. have given their time 10 the team.
and Everett Lake, who was tue great
est bucker behind the crimson line, has
visited Cambridge 10 advise the backs.
Steve Crosby, tue end rush, and Mott
Haven. winner when "a college; Sears,
Of half back fame; TrsfOrd ADD Will
land the well known foil backs, ADD
Jim Lee have all given much tine a.
Soldiers Field this fall. ma Newell
rotnrasd from bis. success with the
Cornell team Ia time 70 be OF much az.
slstance 10 the tackles. Lewis and
Cranston b ave kept constant watch
over the centre men.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-29
IHRONGS IN NEW BRIT.lIN,

At the Convention of the Roman Catholic
 Temperance Organizations-New Haven
 Societies.
 Hartford, Conn. June 2S.-The Roman Catholic temperance organizations of tho state took New Britain by storm to- day, on the occasion of the annual state parade of the Connecticut Total Abstin- ence union. Over thirty-fve different societies paraded, and there were nearly 2,OOO men in line. Four bands and seven drum corps furnished the music. Fenton J. Fitzpatrick of New London was marshal, with aids from each county. The New Haven societies had the right of the line and those from Hartford county the left. In the pro- cession, riding ip carriages, were Bishop MichaelA Tierney, an earnest, enthusi- astic temperance advocate, officers of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, Knights of Columbus and the Catholic Benevolent Legion. Stores and resi- dences along the line of march were handsomely decorated in honor of the visiting societies. .'*g,
 The parade was reviewed at the green by Acting Mayor North and members of the city government. At the park a speech of welcome was delivered by Judge Roche. Late in the afternoon there was. prize drill for a silver pitcher by three oadet societies, and there were baseball games and various athletic sports and games by members of the several societies.
 Prom NewlA3ven came tho St. Alloy Gus and Sacred Heart T. A. B. societies snd about 300 frisads, auoRy the latter
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-29
JtxInaolD sOgNs.
Ssw England naaa pspssiis--A Petition
 orHntsd.

Ssw England naaa pspssiis--A Petition
 orAAtsd.
 Deposits Of New York and New Eng- land seconds will he received up to June Q. a large raa;s:ity having sl' ready been dspositsd. Whether the court dsoices this afternoon to allow sn additional issue of sto.ot6 reeciv- CTS certificates or not. the reorgani- us ten coRmittse believe that TO me'!l- ana,!on of their plan will be necessary, The assessment provides cash for debts, improvements. etc. and the reoeIvers' certificates can be used for these pur- poses.
 Boston, Mass. June sS.-Jadge Colt to-day granted the prayer of the Now England receivers for the issuance or ;EOO0o0 receivers certificates,
 The Consolidated road has disposed of It's holdings in the bonds Of the New England road which they have held for u number of years and which were taken for arrasrases in freight charges on the interchange of business. It is understood the securltien were bought for the benefit Of the reorganization committee. While tho price has not bsSp disclosed. 1t is believed they were ssld at a rate vofy near par.
 During the past six months consid- srable amount os these securities have eeoo disposed of and New Haven in- vsstors have thrown on tho market a considerable amount Of their holdings S bas besn estimated that Including thcsc disposed Of by the railroads, that at least SS0o. 900 in these bonds have been seld from this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-29
Personal.

Frederick c. Earle is away enjoying a vacation at Litchfield.
 Mrs. T. Gouse of Wilmington, Del, is visiting her parents, Governor and Mrs. Ingersoll.
 MT. Spencer, of Spencer X Matthews, IS away on a trip for the improvement of his health.
 MT. and Mrs. Jesse Welch and party went to New London yesterday on the yacht Idyl May.
 George l.. Fox, rector of the Hopkins Grammar school, sailed for Europe Wednesday on the Paris.
 Dr. Henry Wilson Ring has gone to attend the quintecennal meeting of his class at Bowdoin, Me. Saturday Dr. Ring sails for Europe to attend the ill., ternational convention of eye and ear specialists at Edinburgh. Henry Ford Harvey of Chicago, a lad thirteen years of age, has arrived on visit to Louis Mansfield and family of Ryon street. MT. and Mrs. Louis Mansfield have returned from stay at Asbury Park. Richard Maher, who parents live on Nash street, John Eagan of Franklin street, James O'Mearn of Dewitt street and Edward Finnegan of Grove street students of St. Charles college, Mary. land, are home on their vacations. George A. Butler, president of the Tradesmen's National bank, and family sailed for Europe to be absent two months. Miss Katherine L. Trowbridgc of Prospect street accompanied them Miss Trowbridge will be the guest ill Paris of Miss Lewis, daughter of the late ex-Mayor Henry G. Lewis.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-29

&nton E. Davis has been presented with handsome rug through Governor Go,7i. as an appreciation ot the oourte- Etss extended to the Connecticut party sp Ghe worlds fair. MT. Davis has wit tsn Secretary Brown of the democratic state central committee from Norfolk, Conn.,, stating that he had submitted to an examination by Dr. Fuller of Hart fov, ard had been assured that a months rest would restore his health completely.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-29
Eoal Estate Notes.

Tho work of erecting Mr. Stillson's nne HOW house jus: west of Whitney avenue, has been begun by Hubbcll, Marvin & Co.,, and John Hogan who arc tho contractors.
 Arrangements arc being perfected for tho erection of fine church edifice by the F;rlt Presbyterian church on Elm styoot, ncar Orange. r. E. Comstock O: Hartford is tho architect, and the plans show striking building conspicu- GUS in its architectural details. The au- dltorum is about S5x70 feet. The ma terials will be granite, Indiana lime stone, buff brick and terra cotta. A striking feature of the front entrance is a loggia with columns of Pink Scotch granite 15 feet high. The cost of the building will be about s50,0O0. Rev. F. A. M. Brown, D. D., is pastor of the church.
 Fire Marshal Hubbard has issued the following building permits:
 John MoAvoy, 19l Franklin street, frame addition. three stories, 12y14.
 The E. S. Wheeler & Co.,, 25G Water street, addition, 10x40.
 Harry Nichols, 123 Nicoll street, frame house, 2OX30; McWilliams X Arthur builders.
 Cornelius Kiernan, St. John street, brick building, 2Sx2S.
 Mrs. M. o. Stilson, Gamer street, frame house. 2SX35.
 New Haven Electric Co.,, 221-223 George street, brick building, 55x61 and 27x3T.
 New Haven Electric Co.,, 51O Grand avenue, brick addition, 76x79.
 Fred Reiser, Kensington street, frame house, 23X5G, frame barn, 23x3s.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-29

being many ladies. They came by a specIa, train. The New Haven societies made Inc appearance In the parade. New Haven was well represented In tho first division, which was its toll ows:
 PinsT DtvIsIos.
 Platoon of police. Grand Marshal Fenton J. Fitzpatrick and his aides, mounted.
 New Haven County.
 Second Regiment band of New Ha- vcn.
 st. Aloyslus T. A. B., New Haven. Sacred Heart T. A. B., New Haven. Sacred Heart cadets,
 St. Mary's T. A. B., Mt. Carmel.
 St. Mary's T. A. B., Brnnford. Delegations from T. A. B. societies. Board of government and invited guests in eight open carriages.
 There were three divisions. Acting Mayor North reviewed the parade. The procession reached the Park Association grounds, where the field day exercises were held. There were about 1000 people at the park.
 Upon the arrival of the parade at tho park Judge Roche of this city delivered an address of welcome.
 Mir. Walter Fitzmaurlce of New Lon don, president of the Connecticut Total Abstinence union, responded to the wei come in neat and inspiring speech.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-29
LOCAL NE,sS.
Brief Mention.

Buy esood house-R. E. Baldwin.
 High water to day at eos n. m. and h6 ?. m.
 6iced ptnenpplo is making rapid Assdway as Q street fruit stand attrac- Man.
 B. 6. Anderson of 33 Edgcwood ave- uus will leave to-day for Chautauqua, N, r., for the summer,
 Photographer Rogers made very fine photo of the steamer Peck as she was leaving the harbor. Copies at the gallery.
 Henry G. Baldwin of Naugatuck will gpeak in Wallingford this evening, mak- ing an address in the interest of the peoples party of that place.
 Organist E. V. Caulfeld and the mem- bers of the choir of St. Peter's church, Hartford, came to Savin Rock yesterday morning for their annual outing.
 Among those on whom Trinity college conferred honorary degrees were Mas Ter of Arts Colonel A. Heaton Robert sou, New Haven; Doctor of Laws Gen. e-al Joseph R. Hawley.
 Miss Grace Davies has given to the society two rifles which were found in Sitting Bulls camp after his defeat Uhey were brought east by the late datenel Deming Welch in 1881.
 Timothy Fogarty of Washington street, who was the oldest horseshoer in this oity, died yesterday afternoon o1 paralysis, aged seventy-fve. Sons o1 she deceased are James Fogarty, the builder; John Fogarty, the blacksmith and Frank Fogarty, the architect. He also leaves two daughters.
 Yesterdays Winsted Citizen says; III. W. Beecher has severed his con nection with L. L. Camp and will gc into the undertaking business at New Haven. MT. Beecher has been a con. ttnuous resident in Winsted for twenty yeaa7. and during that time has gained . large number of friends who will bt wnv 10th to lose his ompanionship."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-29
Sailed fO-,Euronc.

Miss Emily Coxeter, a teacher in the Humphrey street school was among the passengers on the steamer Paris, which sailed from New York for Eng land. She expects to remain abroad two months and Curing most of her visit will ne with relatives in England. Miss MaoArthur, another teacher in t!ie HKnphrey street school went abroad several weeks ago to spend the s-:n,asr in Scotland and England. She expeote to travel in England.
 Miss Elha Crowhurst, the sister of Mrs. H. Worssll of IS Dickerman street, also sAileG on the Paris. 4.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-29
Al Tnvlor Church,

There will be an ice cream and straw berry festival given by the Y. P. s. c. E. of the Taylor church this OFriday) cven- ing, consisting of musical entertain ment, also drill by the famous Bethel cadets, who have the record for being among the very best in the. state. The well-known Forestdale quartet will fa- vor us with some fine selections. The committee have one object in view, and that is that all may have tho pleasure of enjoying this entertainment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-29
Stealing < Ride and Was Run Over.

Bourbssn-ysaz-o!d Louis Stout of 192 Hamilton esEee31ell from a freight train nsar East street bridge shortly after c o'clock :ast evening and had his left fosp sut of ct tho ankle. The boy had bsan dewa to Long wharf and was stsslfns 5 ride homo on the freight t1a;n. When East street bridge was rssohsd ho x:s On the phird car from ths veae of the train. Tn attempting to altahL hem the train Stout fell under ths wheels. which passed over the left lsy near xhs ankle, Ills foot was cut oonpssssty sn. Enc police ambulance ras sRznmoasd and the injured lad saiGD0 10 dhs noWihe!.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-29
The Day We Celebrate.

The greatest in American history. The shoe we celebrate in Cosgrove's, the greatest value in New England.
 D. w. Cosgrove X Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-29
MAIlE.NEtNse.

New Haven, Friday, June 20, 1891. TAe weatAe,' ko-aay-LtkeT 70 6e /asr. ........ .,,,,,,,,,,,,,, a"s. Il+t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-29
Ladies' Oxfords,

Russet, goat, Russia calf and fine kid tipped and plain, choice values, 75c to s1.5O. D. w. Cosgrove & Go.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-29
 See The Danger

See The Danger =.
 of being led into paying too little for Dry Goods? That's the modern mercantile dan ger. Look out for it. The tricky trafficker can scarcely find tall type enough to tell of his burning desire to sell goods "below cost" Go ahead. Read on up to the biggest, blackest letters, then weary and disgusted, let your self gently down to old fash toned pica type, which our everyday taets are dressed in. Is n't it refreshing?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-29
Rnzor-Toe RnIs for Gentlemer.

Russia calf, patent calf and French calf, choice values, $2.5O, $500, s3. and s4.OO. D. w. Cosgrove x Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-29

pssu1 nAsupAAc fpls absolutely cure sbElslaf3gR ana :,ouFalgts. Entirely vc5e- t<haA en4o.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-29

When Baby was sick, we gave het Castoria
 When she was Child, she cried for Castoria. When sho became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave :hem Castoria
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-29
A Harvest

for book worms Fin the last shipment of George Munro's publications. Popular au- thors. Good summer read ing. 5 cents each or 34 vol umes for $1.oo. Better not put off selections. French Novels 10 cents each.
 Aalzzszazrsns Trade Table No. 2. , ..ssast < L.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-29
Ride A Wheel

 with a big name. Does that make it any better Would mt pay $6o.oo for a name would you? And yet that very thing is done day after day. The Tourist" is a high grade wheel and costs $65.oo or $6o.oo less than some makers have the gall to charge.
 Basement. 93sss , MAIIMNFFIYgp(o. (o.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-29
It Makes One

cool to look at. our Ladies Laundered Shirt Waists. Plain, pretty blues with neat white cord. .gomr os:i t e stripes on white. grounds. Blue zigzagging- on cream grounds. They're excellent for a half dollar each. .' . Suits, Waists, Wrappers. -4sassaN
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-29

uote,-A minus sign f-) prenIcd to ther- mbmetor readings Indicates temperature Dc- x EiFEAn connection with rainfall, .pdioatos Hace of rainfall too small to measure.
 fsew 3s melted end resulting depth of VGtor notEuown.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-29
Just UnpaCked
T bio truckload of Mason's best

eiiA'J o''~ NeA'y o rather.
 Basement. :"
 A Flannel Fad on Trade Table No. I. Something that pays the buyer. Out ing Flannel sold in 10 yd. lengths for 6o ce ts. Formerly 12H cents a yard.
 In the Flannel Section are U. s. Flags in silk, bunting and muslin. Poles for flags. Yacht Ensign Flags. Get ready for July 4th. .-, ..:.s.-.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-29

FEW Apvzuenx,mrs FOR TO-DAY. eHmnsss Y SfdmEee qE RsoHs. fmhSS-aosms. .AffS2d 3{sSs bs;See eHfass Tsea Si a s''a' RE lnvslpn4D-6hAS V, Ppsntpn | Co. ev ksSa b bnv9-A snd Q. rAiisoad. 1Ss{ns.dss.4SS.sss ssaet. 6HnH1- -AV-Aspd6 4nsntit.
 
 w2AEuHR RECORD.
 AsnnsDzyynA. pyA.rT5. wAmusSsoa. E. (. Gas &. iSs.. aS. n.l forecass for ySiday .-yur Connecticut, fair; GtsAny coear oxoous ustions,y temperature h As v,rtnSsv of Block Islana and Nantucket; Sfnls hsoam4nconrfhsar.
 Local Weather Report.
 fon Sun a F2i.
 A P.A Bgsmeas @8 @p t4a0entpqk kfs.ssss W Y &2 H8pl4H->s@ 9 S W64N8ef&nA..~~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-29

Es.I I:ssg:s::sssf ::ss=::::sf rctya,sEon. Thoen EHG H9ofsY cf wind, fnS. xoSa q e2zapscacuro sinns Jsn,nIy ], Saj Xndsnoy of precipitation dnos January l,
 W. O. oAvAllA0E. Observer.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-05
BOUND VOLUMES OF 1.-THE MAGIC
CITY,"

One of These Superb Works Can Now he
Obtained mt tho Times ONCE.
The bound volumes Of The Magic
City" the superb series of Worlds Fair
Views, issued from THE TIMES office,
have been received and can be seen at
the business office of THE TIMES. where
they will be given in exchange for the
full Set Of eighteen numbers and rs cents
or Sl.50 additional, according to the
style OF binding desired.
The bound volume makes beautiful
work, appropriate for the parlor table
IN any family and collection of series
of views inestimable in value as a SOU
venir OF the great exposition, and az an
educator OF the people in presenting
concise Photographic views Of buildings,
exhibits and people of all nations, which
views are explained in an entertaining
way by the famous descriptive writer,
j. w. Buel.
The volumes are the perfec tons of
the book binders art. There are two
styles to select from, one of a rich
colored brown cloth, with the title en-
belished in gold upon the front; the
other an elegant affair in full Ameri-
can Russian leather, with embossed
scrollwork on front and back covers.
with the title in gold on the front and
back OF the volume and the edges in
gilt.
The series Of views Is one worthy of
saving. 1t forms a collection of pic
lures which will prove as interesting in
the years to come as at the present
time. No one who went to the Worlds
Fair at Chicago last season should feel
that he could be without work Of this
nature, and THE Magic City" is the
very best production that has bee pre-.
scented by any newspaper or publishing
house for the same money. 1t gives to
those who did not attend the very best
conception of the exposition that can
be obtained.
The price for the bound volumes barely
covers the cost OF the work of binding
only rs cents for the cloth and $3.50 for
the leather bound volume. This ia what
you have to pay in addition to the full
set OF the series to secure the completed
work and no time is lost waiting for it
to come from the binders.
Remember that each of the eigb teen
parts must be in good condition to be
received in exchange. Soiled numbers
and missing parts will be supplied at
the usual rate of ten cents and one
coupon for each part
Come in and make the exchange early,
before the large supply Of bound vol
umes now On hand is exhausted.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-05
a CAUSE FOR ABATEMENT.

It is now, as it has been for nearly a
year, says r. G. Dun & Cos weekly re-
view OF trade, the amazement Of intelli-
gent observers that the United States
suffers so little from revenues which
other lands share, but which fall more
heavily here than anywhere else.
The past week has seen events which
would suffice to cause or to explain
much disaster-strikes OF nearly all the
bituminous coal miners and coke work
ers, with numerous riots, strikes OF
many thousand men in other employ
ments, stoppage of many manufacturing
works in consequence OF the interference
of traffic on several great railroads by
lawless proceedings, and the stamping
disconnected mon, in all mum bering sew
eral Thousand, toward the national
capital in the hope Of controlling legis-
lation.
The lowest price ever known for
wheat, and almost the lowest prices
ever known for commodities as a whole,
exports of 100000 instead of abnor.
mally cheapened products, and the fall
of the treasury gold reserve below the
800, 100000 limit, are significant OF
widespread difficulty.
Yet the volume OF business is but 3l.a
per cent. less than q year ago, in some
directions signs of improvement, even
now, and the sublime faith OF the
people in their future is shown in the
general belief that strikes and disor.
ders will quickly disappear.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-05
California Excavations.

The we'll known Phillips Excursion
Company have arranged to run week y
excursions to all principal California
and other Pacific Coast cities from all
points on the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road
The parties will leave the East on
Wednesday Of each week, commencing
January 18th, and passengers will be
booked through to destination. There
are no Pacific Coast tours Offering as
good accommodations at less expense.
For full information address A. Phillips
& Co., No Ill s. 9th street, Philadel-
pnia, or call on nearest ticket agent
B. & o. Z r Co.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-05
ALLEGHANY Institute entertainment
to -night at Y. M. G. A. hall. rs and $50.

German Baptist Annual Meeting
TIE annual meeting of the German
Baptist Brethren will be held at Meyers
dale, Pa, on the Pittsburg division Of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, COM
mencing May "a, 1894.
For this occasion the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company will sell excur-
sion tickets to Meyersdsle and return
from all stations on it's system of lines
at rate of one frst-class fare for the
round trip. From points east OF and
including Pittsburg and Wheeling the
tickets will be sold from May 22nd to
2Sth inclusive, and will be valid for re-
turn passage within thirty days from
date OF sale.
From points west of Pittsburg and
Wheeling the tickets will be sold from
May 21st to Goth inclusive, and will be
valid for return passage within thirty
days fr,m date Of sale.
For time Of trains, etc, address the
nearest agent of the b. &c 0. R. R. Co.
or 0. P. McCarty, genl pass. agent, B.
Il 0. S. W. R'y, st. Louis, Mo-; L. s.
Allen, asst gen'l pass. agent. B. & o.
K. R., Chicago. Ills: E. D. Smith, div.
pass. agent, B. & O. R. R., Pittsburg,
Pa, or 3. F. Bond, div. pass. agent,
Is. & Q. R., Baltimore, Md. Chas.
o. Scull, gen1 pass. agent, B. & o. B.
R., Baltimore, Md
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-05
Failed Because False. Telegram Was
Sent Out.

SEDALIA, Mo-, May 4.-The First
National Bank, of this city, one of the
oldest in Central Missouri, failed to
open its doors for business day. The
bank has capital of $3.50, OCO, aad was
supposed to have reserved fund of
$4,000.
The cause of the suspension is at.
tributed to loss of business brought
about by the publication several months
ago OF false telegram from this city
stating that the bank had failed.