davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-27
CYCLING NOTES.
A Large Delegation of wheelmen to Make
an Extended Tour.

A Large Delegation of wheslmen to Make
an Extended Tour.
The largest delegation OF wheelmen
that ever left the city on touring ex-
petition, will depart from the REGIS
TER Office at six o'clock Sunday morn.
ing. They will follow the river to
Baresvile aud New MartInsvIlle, stop
ping al both points, and then return to
the city.
The following well-known cyclers
will make up the party: John Herbert,
Charles StrObel, Christ. Hartman, Will
Kuhn, Harry Kennedy, Will Miller,
Burt Dunaway, Emil Leonhart, Fred
Ferguson, John Frazier, George Sauva-
geot, George Peabody, George Arnold.
Fred Gordon, Chss. Bggs, j. r. Morris,
and Ed. McElroy.
The wheel, which Lubic rode in the
race at Mozart Park yesterday after
noon, was Charles X. Goetze's twenty
six pound Union. This wheel has cap
tured three first prizes. Luoic rode it
in the race at the A. o. U. w. outing,
also.
Lubic has been entered in but two
races, and has captured them both. He
is Polander by birth, and lives in up
per Benwood. Well informed wheel
men predict that he will be fast man.
Local Base Ball
The p. J. Gavin White Fronts defeat
ed the Harry Kings popcorn eaters, at
the brickyard grounds, by a score OF 80
to %. Six innings were played.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-27
ARu. Convention Called

STACY ADAMS 81 Co.'S mems IS hand
sewed calf shoes for 81 at LocKE's.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-27

STACY ADAMS & Co.'S mems IS pat
emit leather shoes for 81 at LoCRE's
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-27
Experience
< Does It.

To make money you willing spend some Many
sem 70 think that it is only article that needs advers
a. but that great mistake
Let every merchant advertise his goods others have made
fotunes doing it.
Nothing to have its sale materially increased
byhewspaper publicity
Tudcous advertising is only the best way to make Gus
Sr but is the cheapest we'll 1t gets them and keeps
Tim for you.
There is strong competition in all lines of business
advertising give you your share of the trade and
eu,eed it done skllfu and intelligent way.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-27
Local Base Ball.

The P. J. Gavin White Fronts defeat
ed the Harry Kings popcorn eaters, at
the brickyard grounds, by score OF 80
TO %. Six innings were played.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-27
ABOUT PEOPLE

Daily Chronicle OF the Movement OF
Individuals.
Sp eeiGl to tAs RsT't:-.
New YORK, July GA. Hirth and
A. F. Meder, OF Wheeling, are at the
Aston House. Fl. Quarter is at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-29
New Haven Protection Club.

There will be an important meeting of the club on Wednesday evening, ugust 2s. in room No. IT, Boardman building. corner of State and Chapel streets; it is desired that all members be present, especially those having application papers, as we desire to take action on proposition to date. Please have all the applicants pre- snt that they may become acquainted, as the mem bership is increasing fast, and there fs a vast amount of work to be done by the club. The executive board will take action on holding, meetings weekly
 therefore it is of the greatest impor. tance that every member be present attn is meeting with friend, as al
 are invited to discuss the importan, questions of protection. oit5.s .. -.
 H. S. HAMILTON, President.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-29
THAT sr4sy4Sr FROG FOND
In tho AnneI Discussed by ths seieetmen- westviiie Matters-Inyitsd ta shor

In tho Annex Discussed by the seicetmen-
 westviiie Matters-inyitsd ta short
 Beach.
 The matter of the much complained Of frog pond just beyond the Tom son bridge, between Hughes and Fulton streets, came up before the board of selectmen last night. Harbor commis- sioner Curtis Evarts explained to the board that this stagnant pond of water courted malarial and typhoid levers, and was a dangerous menace to the health to the community. The pond forms in inc winter from streams from the hills. and many times during the rainy season overfiows into adjacent cellars. Mir. Evarts further stated that the board of health had complained to him that the pond, which becomes atag- nant in the summer. was the cause Of more than one malignant case of fever, and might sometimes cause a serious epidemic He requested the selectmen to order sewer built to run to the har- bora distance of about 2.000 feet.or if this could not be done to order ditch to carry off the water. Alfred Hughes, representing the Widow Burr. also ask ed that either sewer or ditch be built.
 Selectman Forbes. who lives in that vicinity. stated that something should be done in the matter. He thought that a ditch to the meadows would suffice. The matter was referred to the commit tee on roads and bridges.
 HL.Bradley asked that the Fountain street fence lines in Westville be locat- ed from Orange street to Pardee hill. The condition of East Westville street was complained of by A. N. Farnham of fifty feet wide instead of sixty feet t: also that the old line of trees now standing was the street line proper This matter was also referred to the committee on roads and bridges.
 An invitation from President Corey of the State street road, asking the board to be his guests at his Short Beach cottage on September 6, was reported by Town Agent Garrity, and some of the selectmen accepted.
 All of the board will be present to- day at the ball game between Meriden and Waterbury selectmen at Savin Rock. The teams will be entertained by the local board, who will challenge the winning aggregation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-29
ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED,
Preparing for the Republican Ratifcatio
 Meeting in Bridgeport,

Bridgeport, Aug 2S.-The committee of arrangements for the big republican ratification meeting to be held in this city on September 25 met at Pleasure Beach yesterday afternoon. Chairman Howard H. Scribner presided. Among those present were s. M. Hotchkiss and John A. Porter of Hartford, Robert L. Gilbert and Charles B. Nettleton of Derby, George I. Allen of Middletown, E. c. Grove of South Norwalk, Mayor Corbin of New Britain, Stiles Judson, jr., of Stratford, James H. Mcdonald of New Haven w. J. Martin, George E. Hill, w. H. Marigold and F. A. Bartlett of this city.
 Reports of the subcommittee were read and discussed with favorable re- suits. It has been decided to hold meeting of the league in the afternoon at the Park City theater and a public ratification meeting in the evening at the same theater. Previous to the evening meeting there will be a short parade, at which it Is expected that all the towns in the state will be repre- sented. The committee will meet again at Pleasure Beach on September 10 at 3 p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-29
WOODBRIDGE.

Aug. 2S.-The H. H. c. held its pic nic at Savin Rock last Thursday.
 The Woodbridge Y. P. s. c. B. has accepted an invitation of the Bethany Y. P. S. c. E. to join it in two union meetings, and will visit that society Eext Sunday evening, September 2 The following Sunday that society will come here.
 Mrs. Julius Baldwin is making repairs and improvements on her house.
 Frank Brault is building a new house near his present residence.
 The wells about town are getting quite low and some ot them are dry The pastures. too. show the effects ot the dry weather
 Miss Rachel Fuller is spending g few days in New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-29
MILFORD TOWN MEETING,
Action Taken Last Night Regarding tn
 New Bridges.

Action Taken Last Night Regarding the
 New Bridges.
 Milford, Aug. 2S.-A special town meeting was held this evening for the purpose of considering the several bridge improvements in the town. The most important matter which came up at the meeting, however. was the h. dian river bridge matter. The bridge has just been completed. There was a lively discussion over this matter, and many citizens opposed its acceptance. Engineer D. c. Sanford of New Haven appeared before the citizens and gave some information regarding the bridges. It was voted to purchase the right of way to the new Washington bridge over the Housatonic river, and to complete the approach. The meeting was adjourned without any final de- cision being reached in the Indian river bridge matter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-29
Funeral of Mir. Munsill,

The funeral of MT. Marcus Munsill was held yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock from the residence of the de- ceased on Collins street in Hartford. The services were conducted by the Revs. David G. Downey of Stamford, H. M. Thompson of the Memorial Bap- tist church and Joseph Irons of the North Methodist church. The singing was by the Mendelssohn quartet, con sisting of Messrs. Robert A. Johnstone. T. w. Hannum, jr., c. s. Shumway and l.. L. Ames. The selections at the house were Tennyson's Crossing the Bar,'' and H. N. Aliens "The Lord is My Shepherd" Miss Cary's Nearer My Home To-day" was sung at the grave in Cedar Hill cemetery. Among the beau. tiful floral tributes was an appropriate design from MT. and Mrs. John Ulrich of New Haven, the latter daughter of MT. Munsill
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-29
coLLEcT0Rs RUSr.
New Haven and Bridgeport q" t"'" h""s0A
 Releasing Good. Held ia ho"d'

New Haven and Bridgeport '" '"" """s'e
 Releasing Good. Held q" hoad.
 Yesterday was busy day In the GUS tom house straightening out the cases which have been held over awaiting the new law under the new tarin biii' Collector Winchell yesterday morning said the pressure was not greater than in busy periods some times He said' as guess. the new tnrifr would reduce the revenues at ihls port yeariy De- tween s30, 900 and siO0OO,
 Bridgeport. Aug, sS.-Aeout t2,oo wotth of goods have been held h bond here awaiting the reduction under the new tariff law. To-'lny the goods are heinz taken out and the customs'ohicers are more busy in consequence The new tariff. it Is thought. will make n reduction of about sloooo In custom re- ceipts here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-29
Flim-Flam.

New York, Aug. 2S.-William McClos- key, thirty-six years old, of Bridgeport, Michael Mullen, twenty-two years old, of Danbury, and James Smith, twenty six years old, of Derby, were arrested here this afternoon on a charge of attempting to work the "flim-fam" game. The charge was made by John Horne
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-29
Republican Caucus. ,l

The republican voters of Wallingford will meet in town hall on Monday even- ing, September 3. at 8 o'clock, to elect town committee, to appoint delegates to the several conventions for the nonn- ination of state officers, congressman, sheriff and senators, and for the trans action of any other proper business.
 Per order, Town Committee, Wallingford, August q. 1894
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-29
POLITICAL.
Notice.

The republicans of North Branford are requested to meet in the basement of First Congregational church on Satur- day evening, September 1, 1894, at o'clock, to nominate delegates to the state, congressional, senatorial conven- tions, and do any other business proper to,be done at said meeting, and to nom- mate town committee. Per order,
 au2Sd4tw1t Town Committee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-29
HOPPING TO PIECES.

The Famous Yacht Dauntless DeCaying in
 the Connecticut River.
 Essex, Aug. 2S.-The famous schooner yacht Dauntless, which was the prop erty of the late Commodore Caldwell Colt of Hartford, is fast going to de- cay in the river here. Ever since the death of the owner the yacht has been laid up here. The, widow refused sev- eral offers to sell the boat. Although a skipper lives on board. the Dauntless the old racer is slowly becoming rotten and will soon be numbered among the numerous wrecks on the river. ,.. I.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-29
LOCAL NE WS.
Brief Mention.

Concrete walk laid and repaired, Conn. Concrete Co.,, 40 Church.
 Buy lot-sloO. R. E. Baldwin.
 High water to-day at s:55 a. m. aud e:10 p. m.
 We can now fit the whole family on new goods-Royal Shoe company.
 The:.Arions have voted not to give a grand masquerade at the Hyperion next winter.
 Many Improvements of the pleasure grounds at and near Lake Saltonstall are projected for next summer.
 Peck & Bishop will have another ex- cursion to Block Island September and to Saratoga September 3..o,a
 Hundreds of people have already taken the ride over the new extension of the Whitneyville electric road.
 The beautiful little electric launch at Saltonstall lake, which was at the worlds fair, is in use at the lake almost daily.
 Edward H. Lathrope, a prominent business man of Norwich, Conn.,, died suddenly in Syracuse, N. Y, yesterday, aged fifty-four.
 The boss horseshoers of this city have agreed to close their shops on Monday Uabor day), as the journeymen are to participate in the parade and festivi- ties.
 Miss Bertha Waltzinger made her opening appearance with the De Wolf Hopper Opera company in "Dr. Syn tax," at the Academy of Music in Mon- treal Monday night.
 Colonel H. Holton Wood left Derby Saturday for Staten Island, from where he will sail on four-masted schooner for Halifax. The trip will probably re- qure three weeks.
 Citizen Engine company of Ansonia wili be well represented at the third annual field day of West Haven Hook and Ladder company at Savin Rock, Tuesday, septsmber Il.
 Theodore Letsche, ten year-old An sonia boy, was ordered sent to the New Haven county home yesterday by Judge Barnes of Ansonia, his mother testify ing that she was unable to provide for him.
 Mrs. W. Il. Moseley gave an after noon tea to small party Monday i'll Norfolk, from 5 to 5, which was a de- nghtful affair. Among those present were her Barbour cousins of Washing ton, D. c.
 Blue1shing is quite tho rage again. Every spot on bridges and wharves near the channels in and near the city available as a base of operations is ire. quented daily by eager fishermen. Some good catches are made daily off the jetty. The breakwaters are also re. sorted to.
 Mrs. H. Grant Thompson and family are spending few days at "Mornina 5ide," Pond Point, Milford, after spend Ing over three months in the Catskil mountains. Mrs. Arthur Thompson and family of New York city are also visiting at Morning Side"
 Hammonassett tribe, Improved Order of Red Men, will give an entertain. ment, open to the members, on Tues. day evening, September II. Later ir the evening social time with refresh. ments will occur, open to guests. About twenty-five members of Pocahontas council will go to Stony Creek next Friday and enjoy dinner at Frink's.
 Particular attention is called to the Advertisement of Everybody's Friend, J In article of acknowledged merit. It Is specific for rheumatism, neuralgia, etc., and is endorsed by scores of our Hell-known citizens, who have found it infallible for the diseases which it is recommended to cure. Prepared only by Samuel 2. .Whistlesey, 2o9 Dixwell avenue. -.--.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-29

Mrs. w. G. Davidson and Miss Jennie Davidson are visiting Mrs. Anderson of Philadelphia.
 Dr. Gustav Eliot of Church street re- turned home yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-29

State street electric cars leaving New Haven green at ten minutes past each hour are met at East Haven by J. L. Nesbit's. 'wagonettes for Short Beach and Douhla Beach. au25 cod If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-29
BIG FIRE ON LONG ISLAND.
A Thousand Acres of Woodland Burne.

Over.
 New London. Aug. 2S.-Passengers from Long Island to-day report a fire in the woods burned over a thousand acres of valuable timber land yester- day and several hundreds cords of wood were destroyed. Several resi- dences narrowly escaped destruction. Hundreds of people fought the flames last night. The fire burned to Peconic Bay: shore before burning itself out,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-29

Mean temperature. 6i. Max. temperature, H. Min. temperature, H. Precipitation, o inches. Max. velocity of wind l2-S. Excess of temperature since January j., le6 degrees. De6ciency of precipitation since January 1, il.S3 inches.
 H. J. COX, Observer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-29
Knights of the Golden Eagle.

No. 10, will be held this evening to in stall the K. of E., hear the report of the auditing committee, take action on the resignation of the H. P. and confer the second degree.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-29

Note-A minus sigii t-l prehXcd to ther- pomcter readings indicates temperature be- lwz'c 70.
 4 T" in connection with rainfall indicates atrace of rainfall too small to measure.
 Snow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-29
A Chance

To buy cloaks at about half their for mer price has presented itself at
 Malley, Nicely & Co. Center bargain table No. ?.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-29
A Few Days Ago

These cloaks now on our bargain table marked s1.9s and s2.9S sold at s4,50 and $7.50, should not the plain statement make you look them over? | au2S 3t Malley. Nicely & Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-29

Gentlemen have you secured pair of those sl.59 shoes, if not you had better do so nothing like them for the money.
 au29 St D. W. Cosgrove & Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-29

Parents-Have you seen the boys sewed solid leather school shoe, size Il to ?, we are selling for 76c.
 D. w. Cosgrove & Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-29

You can still buy Il mans solid work ing shoe at our sale for 92c.
 D. ". Cosgrove & Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-29

The ladies' SSc blucherette oxfords are still in great demand.
 D. w. Cosgrove & Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-29
01.92

sale.
 P..W. cosgrove & Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-29
Cloak Cuts.

Well made reliable garment. Ladies' sizes from 32 to 40 inch bust, which have been sold from s4.50 to $7.50, now $1.9S and $2.9S
 Malley, Nicely & Co. Center bargain table Mo- 2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-29
WEATHER RECORD.

AoRrcuLrrRAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE or THE CHIEF
 OY THE WEATHEE BUREAU, WASHINGTON, D. C.. Aug. 2s. 1891. pm; Forecast for Wcdncsiay-For Massachu- setts, Rhode Island and Connecticut ln- rreas.ng cloudincss. cooler, southwest winds, becoming northery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-29

When Baby was sick, IF gave het castoria
 wher, she wasA childshe cried for castorls. When shsbecsne MI ,shs clungto castoria. When she had chnai " shs Aase:hem castori,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-29
NO RECORDS BROKEN.
The Racing at Charter Oak Park one-sidod
 and Uninteresting.


 Hartford, Aug. 2s.-A heavy track and easy victories for the winners mill itated against any record breaking al Charter Oak park to-day. All the races were won in straight heats. and at no time did the winners of the races seem in any danger Of losing heat Such one-sided racing was uninterest' ing for the spectators. as we'll as lack ing in the clements to send out the lead CTS to their top speed.
 In the third heat of the race for the Connecticut purse Goldsmith, who was up behind Mary Best. drove her out to distance the field If possible, and get the whole of the $l5000. When Mary passed under the wire Margrave had got we'll within the distance post, but Lea was at least three lengths outside, and Maud Carr was still farther away. Goldsmith should thus have been en- titled to first, third and fourth moneys. but the judges did not declare the horses distanced. and they were award ed third and fourth money. respective ly. Everybody wondered at the decision. IL Is understood that the decision of the judges will not be contested.
 When ten horses started in the 2:15 trot it looked as If some exciting fin- ishes might result, especially as most of the horses were known to be good ones. The outcome was disappointing. however. for not a horse in the field gave Ora Wilkes any trouble. This made the second race of the day that Goldsmith won easily.
 Although the time was slow in the 2:l0 pacing event. and Major Wonder has record of 2:09X, he seemed unable to head off Paul in single eat,and the winner twice went under the wire under pull. J. L. Mccarthy was starter again to-day, and the judges were Morgan G. Bulkeley of Hartford, Arthur Benson of New York and R. M. Syms of Hartford. The summaries:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-29

Wsssasy ness. The putting it off from time to time, is also a feature we are all acquainted with. Simply because it could not be ac- complished without the loss of valuable timespent at your hairdresser's. This is now all remedied by the Ideal Sham poo Cream made from the white of eggs-a thimblefull works a magical change in the appearance and feeling of your hair. Exhibition in our show window today of its wonderful cleansing prop critics. It won't turn black into white. But it will do aH you expect of it. Is not that enough-nickel topped at tractive boxes-25 cents per box.
 A touch of Fall in the air at the commencement of this week, suggests seasonable dress goods-we think, nay we know, that the new goods arriving here daily will please your purse and prudence,~ a line of new fall tweeds ata3o cents per yard, which are buye aVook, no half way busi- ness about them, they are not; ctively made of cot ton carded in-but pure warm wool, 36 inch, 39 cents per yard.
 Did you ever look our Dress Goods department over Eff you did not you don't know what you've missed. Just a step from the sidewalk on Chapel St., to shelves loaded with the best of everything. If you never have glanced along the line of fashionable fabrics, a treat awaits you.
 |MALLE*NEErNMap&'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-29

Connecticut Sl5, 600 for fOals of 1890.
 san Mateo Stock Farms chm. Mary
 Best, by Guy Wilkes, dam Mon-
 trose, by Sultan. an....................... l l
 Kendall and Goodhues re. Margrave. ? ? w. J. Whites chm. Lea. a............... ? , c. E. Andrews b.f. Maud Karr....... 3 3 Time 23l t, 2:20k, 2l3N. 2l5 trotting-Purse 1000 divided.
 J. A. Goldsmlth's blks. Ora Wilkes,by Sable Wilkes. dam Ellen Mayhew.... 1 1 Samuel McMillan's gr.m Nellie W..... ? 10 ? John Shillinglaw's b. C. Billy A....... , 5 F. W. Smiths gr.g. Judge Arstin..... 10 |. H. Eckhert's b.m. Nellie Howard... 3 5 6 W. F. Daniells g.m. Edith H.......... 4 8 z J. J. Bowen's bg. Jessie Hansen...... 9 John O'ConnOr's b.m. Caprice. ....... 8 6 5 Pomfret Stock Farms br.s. Brignoli WllKeS.. ...... ......................... M James Geldens b.m. Norhawk. 6 z s | Time 2:l3H, 2:15A, 2l24. 210 pacing-Purse S1,O00, divided.
 F. w. Smiths chg. Paul, by Bald Har-
 net dam Lucy: ..:........... 1 1 l
 Gil Curry's b.g. Major Wonder. ? 2 ? Time 2:11N, 2:l412, 2:l2k.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-29

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY rommittee on strects-City Notice. Daiiy Chat-MalIey, Nccey A Co. i,ry Goods-Charles Monson Co. 6ny School-Thc Misses Catiin. Evcrybody's Friends. r. Whittlesey. For HcntERooms-s Pearl street, Fresh Fish Grand Avenue Fish Boat. ,co Grand shopping Emporlnm-F.M M'"o"n"eo Soticc-Joseph D. Sarscn'.
 Oid Curiosity shop alallorys. shoes-D. W. CoSgrovc Co: September Tours-Pcck < Bishop. ~ Thursday BareainS- shnrsy tsrcS"' s,rScn Wantcd- d-Moncy-Andrcw. This Ohce. Wnntod-Situatlon- Fillmore street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-29

This is the grandest of all-,inen bargains.
 57-in. .-All-linen, un- b1eached Da m a six good quality and excel lent patterns. For a fewdays:~