davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-03
NEw oRK.npaEwoop eAMH.

The Giants Walk Away Easily-Did Not
 Exert Themselves Good Plays by Edge-
 Wood-Bons's Good Catch.
 The game between the New York league baseball team and the Edgewood nine, which was played yesterday af- ternoon, although a walkover for the Giants, were rather interesting, and some Westville ladies were heard to say when EdgeWood began to lose ground, Why, the New Yorks will win if they are not careful" probably thinking in their simplicity that they might not, Edgewood were first at bat and were re- tired in one, two three order without the leaguers seeming to exert them selves to any extent, Edgewood, how ever, showed up we'll in its fielding part of the first, and shut the visitors down to two runs. In the second the Edgewood boys went to work with a will and rolled in three tallies before they were retired. The New Yorks were shut out in the next two innings while the Edgewoods only made one more run. that being the only one made after the second inning. Besides these two runs they were quickly retired each time they came to the bat in successive patches of threes. After the third the New Yorks let up and made no effort at quick star play. They managed how ever, to keep piling in runs until the to- tai of twelve was to their account. Tn the last of the eighth they let them CA1X over the plate. They did not play the last of the ninth.
 In the last of the eighth Bone of the Edgewoods made what might truly be called grand stand play by pulling down hot scraper with one hand with a glove on. Mansfield made a beautiful hit just at the right time, as he brought in the three scores of the inning by it.
 The summary is as follows:
 N1E,W vnpE
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-03
MILFORD.

Oct 2.-There was good sized dele gation from the First and Plymouth churches, with their pastors, that at tended the meeting of the New Haven West Conference, which was held in West Haven yesterday
 As the truth is being searched out it is learned more and more that Mil ford has been well managed under a republican administration the past year. The town has not been called upon for all the funds that it provided for last years unusually heavy expenses; law suits have been settled; others that were threatened have been prevented and the town accounts kept in an ideal way, the town affairs in fine condi- tion
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-03
Load of Who'd Fell on Him.

Wolcott, Oct, 2,-Charles McVierney, seventy-three years old, one of the best known farmers in this section, died at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon from in- Juries received by falling from his wagon in the morning. He had a load Of wood on the wagon and was driv- ing to his home when the kingbolt broke, upsetting the wagon. McVier- ney fell under the wood and when found, an hour later, was unconscious Dr, Wilson of Bristol was summoned and found that his spine was badly in jured. He died without having regained consciousness. He will be buried at sharon. Friday
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-03
Fl. H. s. NOTES.

The Radiator was sold at recess yes terday.
 The Bridgeport high school football eleven, with about fifteen heelers, came to New Haven yesterday to see William Hall, captain of their last years eleven, play full-back on Browns team. The Bridgeports also took special notice Of the Yale track athletic team and the Hillhouse eleven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-03
A Girl Badly Tniured.

Mamie Corcoran, employed at the cartridge department al the Winchester armory, suffered severe burns from an explosion of illuminate yesterday. While engaged at her work a small portion of the illuminate exploded and she was severely burned on the hands and face.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-03
g,ranellers' Gmiae,
New York, New Haven ant
 Hartford R. k.
.letober | lHnh


 lrains Leave New Haven as Follows
 FOR NEW YORKER, 44.S5, xSo, .GS0' 'Sl0. S;sO, |s;S5, xlO:SO am. .l2:O(I I@;Vo' .l;SO (parlor car llmiteD. a1;s! L.ao, "2:SO, 800. |S;SO, x4a5, .5ld. o'SV' 6iSO, @7:SO *SI0, &lI eSlO "5;2O "5;SO, s:so .7:1o *s1O (s;l brlaseport accom,). %9:10, 915 D. m, Sun uays-"4;25, *4;S5. 500 am, x5:OO, xslSI "'io 'S1O, SI5, "9;1O pm.
 FOR WASHINGTON, via Harlen r'lver- "l'lo, F11;5o pm. (daily).
 t5d noR BOSTON. via springheld-..l:ldI 1lVtV' l!:oo a'm,, "1;O5, *5:52 pm. SunI uaysn'liO ys Migho, '5;52 pm.
 FOR BOSTON, via New London and rroV'.ldesnce-*2;0S, *2:25. "l1:S5 (parlo ear limited) a.m.. +12;O5, *2:5O. $500. .415 '4'oo' ~6;5o D. m. Sundays-s2.0s .2.2 a. m "455, *6:55 D. m.
 FOR BOSTON. via Air Line and N M x N. E. RR.-"4;57 pm, sundays-.4;5d p. m.
 FOR MERIDEN, HARTFoR DH SPRINGFIELD, Etc.-%t:1o (night,a GAO, 500, x1OlO, +11:O5 am. 12.os sl.oH 9,lo. 9 o'oo' @5:52 615 to Hartford. S:o5| ao,vo p, m. sundays-*1:1O (nighU3 *5'52, S;25 (accom.) D. m.
 NEW LONDON DIVISION
 For New London, etc.-&2.03 fntght,H "S;zo lnighp, 7:5O. s:SO, 11:O5, *11:s :s5 lpari' Tor car limited a.m., .12:O5. %2.5o ss.0ol S:oo, @4:l5, *4:55, SIS, 6:15, 1855. s:o5 p nl Gu1lford accom) Sundays-*2 .03(night t} Fz:zo nlghD, 7:50 a. m., s4:55. SEEK n m AIR LINE DIVISION.
 For Middletown, Willimantic atc s:03 a. m., 1:30, *4:57, 6.05 D. m. Sundavi -"4:57 p. m. Connecting at Middletown| with Valley Division and at Willimanl tic with N Y. & N. B. and N. L. N RRl at Turnerville with Colchester branch NORTHAMPTON DIVISION
 For Shelburne Falls, Turner's Falls.) Williamsburg, Holyoke and New Hart.I ford and intermediate stations-7 :45 l1:04 a. ii. and LOO D. m.
 For Northampton and points this side-5:55 D. m.
 BERKSHIRE DIVISION.
 For Derby Junction-4:20 D. m. For Derby Junction. Birmingham. Ansonia etc.-7:OO $40 a. m, 1900, 2:27. APO. 5:S5. 7:50, 11:2O p. m. Sundays-S:lO a. m.. S;30 p. m.
 For Waterbury-7:Oo,9:4O a. m. ,12 100, ,2:27. 5:S5, 7:5O p. m. Sundays-S.10 a. m.. 6:15 D. m (via Naugatuck Junction.)
 For Winsted-7:OO, $40 a. m.. 2:27. 6:35 p. m. Sundays-S:10 a. m.
 For Shelton, Botsford, Newtown, Dan. bury, Plttsfield. State Line--9:4O a. m., APO p. m.
 For Albany, Buffalo, Detroit, Cincin. natl, St. Louis, Chicago, and the West. via State Line-s:4o a. m., APO p. m.
 For Litchfield and points on &. U. & N. RR.-(via Hawleyville) $40 a. n.. APO D. m.
 Express Trains. xLocal Express. c. T. HAMPSTEAD. General Passenger Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-03
c. H. NORTHAM
STARlN'S NEW HAVEN TRANS
 FORMATION LINE.
Daily Exce,t saturdavx

Daily Except Saturdavs
 .,StNa Str JOHN H. STARIN. Ca,taan cAister, leaves New Haven from rtarlns Pier, foot of Brown street. at lO.l5 n. m. sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Str. VIM. C. EGERTON, Captain Spoor, Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays. The Starin leaves New York from PierlS, North River. at , D. m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays The Or erton, Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays.
 Fare. l5c; excursion tickets, SI.25. Stats, rooms Sl %.
 Tickets and staterooms for sale at J. M Lines, jr.s S5i Chapel street; Peck < Bishop, 702 Chapel street; Tcntine Hotel, and Jonn Morse, 63 Center street.
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival O. Hartford train, and from corner Church an Chapel streets every half hour, commencing !. S:30p. m. Through freight rates given ..ts'i bills of lading issued to points west, ,IlI. and southwest. c. H. FISHER, Agent.
 Order your freight via Starin Line
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-03
Totals, ... "A Il i4 s4

The score by innings is as follows: New York .2 0 3 1 0 1 5 *-12 Edgewood ...3 0 o o 0 O.
 Base on balls-Meekin 3, Mansfield g. Struck out-Meekin 1, Three base hits Wilson, Mansfield. Caught ays-New York g. Edgewood 8. Time of game, 1 hour. 40 minutes. Attendance, 400.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-03
MOUNT CARMEL,
Death of Edward A. Smith, Prominent
 Citizen.

Edward A. Smith. aged sixty-five years. a well known citizen of Mount night of heart disease. He was appar- ently as well as usual in the morning, but toward evening complained of a heavy feeling in his heart, and sank rapidly until the end came. He was a farmer and came to Mt. Carmel from North Haven, where he was born. He was for many years a prominent resi- dent of Branford. 4 widow survives him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-03
ANCHOR LINE.

United States Mail Steamships Sail from Kew York Every Saturday for GLASGOW via LONDONDERRF.
 Rates for Saloon Passage By s. s. CITY OF ROME, $50 an1 upward. OTHER STEAMERS. Cabin, S45 and upward. Excursion Tickets at reduced rates.
 Second Cabin, S25 and $50.
 Steerage $I5
 Drafts at Lowest Current Rates. For further information. apply to HENDER<0N BR01H HERS, Bowling Green. New York; or M. B. Newton s5 Orange st.. or Wm- Fitzpatrick. 65I Grand ave, or Peck Bishop, 7G Chapel street, New Haven. nly5 6m
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-03
lflcdteal.
THE pooroRs COLUMN.

R. |. M., Chicago. Am confined in an office and do not get much exercise Think | have malaria, and l also suffer with indigestion. Take one Febricide Pill three times a day After each meal teaspoonful of Gastrine. Regulate the bowels with Natrolithic Salts.
 0. c. M., Utica.-My lungs trouble me, and suffer with nervousness. Please advise. Take Pulmoline. Follow directions carefully. Twice day take five drops of Cerebrine, extract of the brain, on the tongue.
 B. H. H., St. Louis. is beneficial for a tired, sleepy feeling Have no energy.
 Take Cerebrine, extract of the brain, in five-drop doses, on the tongue, three times daily, Last dose four hours be- fore retiring Twice a week. before breakfast, a dose of Natrolithic Salts. c, c. K, Omaha.-Have had catarrh for a number of years, want to be cured.
 Take Catarrhine according to direc- tions. There is nothing better.
 s. T. M., St Louis.-Send name and address will advise by mail.
 c. FAILING BROWN, A. M., M. D., Med. Dept, Col. Chem. Co.,, Washington, D. c.
 Specialties sold by
 Columbia Chemical Company, Washing
 ton, ID. c.
 THE ANIMAL EXTRACTS. CEREBRINE, From the Brain. MEDUI- LIN, From the Spinal Cord. CARDINE, From the Heart TESTINE, OVAKINE E, THYROIDINE.
 Dose, 5 Drops. Price, Two Drachms, sS1.25 ECZENIt URE, For skin diseases. PET ROLEINE, For restoring the hair. PULMO- LINE, For throat and lung diseases. FEBR;- CIDE, For Malaria, Neura gia, etc. CA TARRHIN For Catarrh, Hay Fever, etc. Months treatment, including Insuffiator. $2.5O. GA~TRINE, For Dyspepsia NATRO- LITHIC SALTS, For Constipation.
 At all Druggists. Send for Literature.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-03

Dr, McDonell was called and the girl was taken to her home at 261 Hamilton street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-03

Malley, Neely & Co.'S annual show of fall fineries takes place at the Big Store Wednesday and Thursday of this week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-03
Redtral.
V lSll I SPECIALIST |

\ N all diseases of a chronic nature, in both \ men and women. Twenty-Five years ex- perience.
 nently restored. Mig asses and discharges ot all kinds stopped and D rmAnently curej. Weak memory, nervousness and kindred af- fectious resulting from youthful errors, quickly cured
 Nervous complaints, blood poison and skin affections kidney and bladder troubles, and all PRIVATE DISEASES OF MEN AND WO- MEN diseases of the scalp and falling out of the hair positively cured. Superiluous hair removed. DIR, OLMSIGD,
 739 CHAPEL STREET, COR. STATE.
 Hours-9 to I2. 2 till and 1 to9. auStf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-03
Don't Die in the House.

~ROUeH ON RATS" clears out rats mice, cock coaches, bed bugs flies. ants. beetles. 15c.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-19
OLAA AND PUMA.
a. e. Desky Tells OF the Coirce Plan.
t.tions He visited.

a. E. Desky Tells OF the CoGee Plan
ts,ions He visited.
A BULLETIN reporter interview
ed G. E. Desky yesterday con-
serning his recent visit to Hawaii.
That gentleman is perfectly de-
gghted with what he saw on the
big island, but prefers Honolulu
10 Hilo as a permanent residence.
Mr.. Desky took trip of three
hundred miles on horseback
through the coffee districts and
made a stay of several days at
Mr. Rycroft's place. He says
Pima and Olaa districts have q
great future before them and
abinks that all the coffee planter q
will make as big fortunes as some
Honolulu real estate men are &C.
STIMULATING. He has come back
with the firm bell, { that the coffee
industry in Hawaii will soon be
Yeond only to sugar.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-19
Artist for woman's Edition.

The designer of the illustrations
Of the Woman's Edition of Time,
Mrs. Isobel Strong, is an artist of
more than mediocre talent. In
he first page drawing she has
made a happy hit in delineating
types of the children, Of various
Bationalities, attending our Kin
dergartens. All f her work
shows vigorous style, an obun-
dance of originality and a
Ieady faculty of grasping
he salient points of situation
suickly. Mrs. Strong seems to
have a large vein of inventive
power in her art. The faculty Of
correctly depicting facial express
sion, as illustrated in the various
7aces common in Hawaii, is an
a&her noticeable feature. The gen.
nal tone of her drawings is e1-
semely fine, and the management
nj the woman's edition may con
sratulaie themselves over the fact
;! having secured her assistance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-08-31

tiveness that have never been surpassed
at North Conway. The day was SO beau
tiful, SO perfect in temperature and blue
sky and Sunshine, the air was so fresh
and clear, and the grass and roads SO free
from dust, because of yesterdays shower,
that the beautiful parade seemed to be a
wholly natural result of the weather, as
if it had sprung into life this morning
with the birth Of the glorious sun.
The trains brought large crowds of peo-
ple There were two specials in the
morning, besides the regular, from Port
land and were crowded almost to suffo-
cation; not when they left Portland, but
at every station there was a throng Of
dozens, waiting to get on.
The parade started at the Mcmillan
House and passed in review before the
judges at the Kearsarge House, which
was handsomely draped with bright col
ored bunting. Out in front, at the edge
of the road, was a square pillar of gay
bunting. A short distance down the road
was an arch of original and attractive de-
sign. There were huge square pillars, .ov-
er twenty feet high, gay with yariegated
bunting, suspended between them was a
large rectangle, with bevelled edges and
suspended inside by this was hammock,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-08-31
AzorE FAILED TO BEAT THE RECORD
His Drivers Bad Judgment Responsible
for His Failure.

New York, Aug. 1.-The most brill
liant and successful trotting meeting ever
held here virtually came to an end at
Fleetwood Park today, although one race
was unfinished at night. The wealth.
er was too cold for extreme speed and
brisk wind further interfered with break
ing of records. The feature which at
tracted the crowd of 5000 was Azote's
attempt to beat the worlds trotting rec
ord of 2. .O3 3-4. held by Alix. Driver Nc
Henry started Azote very badly, driving
the first quarter in 80 IA and then taking
him back to 2.10 gait in the second
quarter, which is the fast portion of
Fleetwood track The next quarter, which
is up hill and very trying on the horse,
was covered in 81 seconds leaving the big
fellow so tired that he could not finish
better than 2. 0S gait, making the time
performance of the day was that Of the
ten year old trotting mare Nightingale.
She has been ON the turf. since she was
four years old and it had been thought
that She had completed her days of useful
ness of trotting. On slow utrack and
| under unfavorable conditions, however,
she stepped third heat in 400 12, beat
ing the best time ever made at Fleetwood
by any trotter save Directum, Alix and
Azote. Geers made it two straight for
the Village Farm Stables by winning. the
2. 20 pace with Bright Regent; Bright
| Regent completely outclassed his field.
In the 2.20 class. pacing, purse w, ooo,
Bright Regent, ch. g. by Prince Regent,
! won in three straight heats, Fanny S.,
Oh. M, second, Aboto third. Best time,
2. IL 1874.
In the 2 II class, trotting, purse $4,000,
Nightingale, ch. M. by Mambrino King,
won in straight heats Geneva second,
Altao third. Best time, 200 1-2.
In the 2.27 class, trotting, purse $4,000,
unfinished, Lake Erie, b. g., won in two
heats, Belle Truxton and Captain White
took heat each. Best time 9. Is.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-08-31
QUAY SMILED
When Asked If He Had Designs ON the
Governorship.

Philadelphia, Aug. Boa special to
the Evening Telegraph from Harrisburg
says that it is stated there on what is
considered good authority that Senator
Quay had more at stake in ihs fight this
week than the State craftsmanship and
the control of the Pennsy lvania delegation
to the next Republican National Conven-
ton and the National Craftsmanship.
He has his eye, it is said, upon the Cub
ernatorial chair and will be a candidate
for that place. His term of Senator does
not expire until 1896, but he could resign
from the Senate couple of months be-
fore his term expires and could, as Cover
nor, name his successor. On "Wednesday
evening after the convention adjourned a
close friend put the question to Mr. Quay
thus: "Does not this mean the Govern
orship for you?" The Senator's only re-
ply was a smile, Indicating his friend
made good guess. A month ago one
Of Mr.. Quay's strongest friends said that
If the Senator should win the State chair
manship fight it would mean that he
would be candidate for Governor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-08-31
what Quay Learned of "Long'' Jones,

Washington, Aug. 80 Prominent Re
publicans, who are familiar with the
scenes attending the last nomination OF
Harrison at Minneapolis, are commenting
on the tribute which Senator Quay spald
to sthe political skill and strategy OF
Long Jones, when he carried out the
idea Of boldly assembling his delegates
in caucus and counting noses
The Market Hall convention at Mime
apolis where "Long" Jones and the 9th
Ell Harrison leaders assembled the dele
gates in the hall, locked the door and
called the roll resulting in black-and-
white evidence that Harrison had enough
delegates pledged to secure hlssrenomlna..
tion, was considered ut the time one OF
the most audaoious moves in the history
of political manipulation The Market
Hall scene was fLong" Jones idea pure
and simple, and by it's prompt execution
he outwitted Quay Clarkson and other
anti Harrison leaders.
1t is the. experience of every man faml-
liar with convention work that che
doubtful element is always the class of
delegates who make pledges to all eandi-
dates and at the last moment land with
the side which has the best show of win
ming. Mr. Jones showed the doubling
Thonases by4 an actual count of noses,
their own included, in Market Hall, that
Harrison had majority and thus he
fixed their status. The delegates who had
made promises to all sides found them
selves suddenly trapped. for they could
not we'll go back on their pledges when
confronted by the Harrison leaders and in
the presence of clear majority, so there
was nothing left for them to do except
to step forward in obedience to ''Long
Jones' mandate and sign their names to
the Harrison roll.
Senator Quay who was the victim of
Jones' clever scheme, evidently thought
it good thing, for he used it with telling
effect on the doubtful delegates in Har-
riShI1rp
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-08-31
THE WENTWORTH HALL COACH,

THE WENTWORT HALL COACH,
winner of the first prize for decorated
coaches A gorgeous touch of eastern
glory was displayed on the coach from
Wentworth Hall. The lower body of the
coach rested'in basket work of gold
rope studded with red and gold roses
From the top were renaissance draperies
of red. edged with deep fringe of gold.
From either end of the drivers seat hung
long festoons of gold, covering the side
lanterns. which harmonized with the
white fur rugs that were thrown over the
front seat. Over the other seats were del
licate white draperies caught with gold
draperies rosettes. The wheels were en-
twined with red and gold roses, the hubs
bsing concealed by rosettes of the latter
color. In the rumble was displayed a
perspective sun burst of white drawn
back by hughe rosette of gold The
lower part of the design was border of
roses, while the top of the rumble was
cloth of gold, from which depended fes-
toons of red ornamented with the Hall
coat of arms in gold. The young ladies
wore white duck suits, with red sashes
and corsage bouquets of red roses, white
sailor hats banded with red. Theschaper-
onybeing distinguished by Gainsboro
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-08-31

All Lines are Feeling the Autumn De-
mand-An Increase in Bank Clearings-
Light Exports of Wheat During the
Past Week.
New York, August 30 -Bradstreets to
morrow will say: The concluding week
of August surprises even the more Opt
mistic with striking increase in the vol
ume of business with jobbers in staple
lines at such centres as New York, Bal
timore, Boston, Chicago, st Louis, Kan
sas City, St. Paul and Minneapolis. In
dry goods, millinery, shoes, hats, cloth
ing and groceries the autumn demand is
making itself felt, with the prospect of
a further improvement in the immediate
succeeding weeks. The situation is en-
couraged by the practical certainty of an
unprecedently large crop of Indian corn
and phenomenal harvest of wheat in
the Northwest, as well as by the unex-
pectedly upward bound of prices of steel
and iron, followed by a corresponding
gain in demand. All winter lines of
goods have felt an improved request and
manufacturers duu JOUDoIS slo piopdl :
ing to handle a larger trade. Jobbers in
dry goods, hardware and groceries an
nounce the receipts of many orders for
September delivery.
New York bank clearings are 25 per
cent larger than last week, but at Pitts
burg the increase is sixty per cent; at
New Orleans fifty per cent; Cleveland
fifty -one per cent minneapolis twenty six
per cent; Providence twenty five per
cent and ST. Louis eighteen per cent
larger. Bank cleaIings at eighty cities
in the United States aggregate 1885, 900,
600 this week. 1.5 per cent less than last
week, and 10 per cent more than IN the
last week of August of 1894. Business
failures number 100 in the United States
this week, against 1872 in the week a year
ago.
Exports of wheat from both coasts OF
the United States, and from Montreal this
week, -four as wheat, amount to only
], ,871, 600 bushels, against 2, 3S9, 900 bush
els last week. During nine weeks OF the
current cereal year the total wheat, and
flour, exports from the United States and
Canada amounted to only 16, 0OO, 600 BUSH
els, as compared with 25, 600. 600 in like
portion of the preceding year. There
are 42 business failures reported from
thelCanadian Dominion this week, against
80 in the week year ago.