davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
IN THE CYCLING WORLD
THE WILDWOOD Club GARDEN sSiN
FTECK's TRIP AROUND THE WINS"
NOTES AND COMMENTS

FrrCK.s TRIP AROUND THE "oShA'
NOTES AND COMMENTS
rb. r,orbers O, the cycle Club are snua'' :.
. ~, .u,cess ,or the cycle tea TO De s". ..-s
saturday afternoon and evening al u. -.,f
,1ub rarien ,ete. in aid OF the Children ...-S
tho Home for Consumptives. SATURDAY 49,
,aa xiii n, served at 3 o'clock. NIB ..,s.r
Dorncs Mrs. James H. Fuller Mrs W.. ..s. 1t
wallace and Mrs. Alexander RooD w''' rusr.
,ha ,satables. assisted by the MIS-" al
Rurr,s Black.ord. Wallace. Lockitt' U.'s IT.
c,ro,,,, The "a Regiment Band VII \, scsa
,ardanca ana in the evening tnere W." i. an ssI..
on wooden platform erected on "a, and jsests,
with the hundreds 81 e~ectriS rell worth g.
lanterns wi. MI .nyitstion is extenas' ~
cycIcrs 10 attend tho entertan,,'ev.s, ch IS en.e
same time, all worthy cha .,. "a n pfser'
the most deserving IN l''c N'''
much in need OF FUNDS
Va, Tho ,sast interesting Of tho ms~ ,,rooI!,
the coming Cycle parade 70 DC "' =, ,se opeaa
IN connection with the celeoEa"'' ",,,,,n for ID
q, tho return oath. Will be the coDlp Tns will b
49,, ..r,orl,g club or organization 20 clubs .
a, Incentive 70 tho regularly orss .,. n unisorr
a. .., VAN members as po'so' !" aes,
Tn. rr,so VIII be- silver cup I,s .'s TO Ss iett y
or a handsome banner, nc Will be seiea.vsAcs
tho winning club the ,Sn under w nrss hor
IN, me GSp raa viii be hsd The s,SSy clubs "
ever. will not be limited 70 .an,iguous CUES
OF New-York md all 'he
invited 10 participate -
.u... v..x =, snbecK. Hanover WV ash
Albert flecN, Oh .sa world on wass N v
u''.'.v S'r ,.", s,ns sing yesterday n0 cscsso v
hamv T,anc. ns will 90 to Bahao' IN MI y
waul.ee and San Francisco. wne'e =. nan. sHa
- rIa 20 tall well-built youn. ..,als W.
,weptv-ovs wears old, and wore """s 10 bScsgy,
10 h,a con,ursd in athletic consnS let ns 80, ~
to the E,nbeck wheeling cup ,ome 10 fou!
early in April He Is 20 rra ,, 70 pay foe - ~
and although W ,s,anay disposed persons Sr
through. The wager was mace Zane ns bicycle
E!nbeck gentlemen. he '''''
Alder make. IN Hanover -
,,,vr wheslmcn have s as. orv,s
Inc soutn nro'",y nd receptions for %. a
r,or,h. 1rra u-To Glfrords, sta.eA 90. clubS'.
the Vim Wheelmen. OF Newark, work sssr'.
=, seo ~ Tune 2i--Leave New" ,.ay.ns
evening by 8 o'clock Sandy hoon ,.A,.nds sess
$500. $500. p,sr for Atlantic HIshi snS rstaf
morning ride 10 Lakewood =. 4 o. m. UT a
boat leaving Atlantic Hgh rsmrn cycle ga,nn, y
Saturday; opening az f, erT parade Knyss
S mset Eveh e souE srCokySG June
cept!on at Feltmans. Coney M
Beach. Leave clubhouse d. -" 49,.
Jefferson sellsman. the pahke'. .,,nen at TIE =,
to a number OF prominent wnee'% Inner Nv
George Hotel tonight. After sou be sdy:.Is"s
determined whether or not y ,Ior TO have cSsf
or annual cy S.n' parade and to as'en'
ters pertaining to cycling
Cyclists desiring to Join the .. snrurnatis.s
Wheslmen may obtain full plsn.s Ss.,s A =
membership blank: BY t ssmuas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
culcAGn. u. wAsMlNGroN. y

Washington. June 20 -To-day'S game wa' about
"a tedious and uulni'r'etng contest lio'h'y AZ
has been played by major League club IN years.
7, ocrupicd more than three hours and during the
time the home team We're no; making errors tn'y
caused hits TO Boz recorded against them d. ailpW-
ing rs balls 10 drop between them Dem nir'FA' =
play was .xrcraNlc Mercer became d.sheari'ned
IN the eighth and ninth innings ana wen, -
pieces" Lush Dahicn AMI Pfener did RooI STICK
work Attendance. 800 The score:
Washington ..............1 , o ID
chicago ................... ! - - -
D,-chi's- Washington. II. Chicago 10 Errors Wash
ing'on = chicago 3 Eatferi.~ Mercer ana Mcclure.
Fricni Terry. Daily and Kluridse. umpir's Weiin4n
and keefe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
THE BRIDEGROOMS
prrrsBURG DEFEATS THEM IN THE hASi
GAME OF THE SERIES.
GUARD FIELDING AND WEAK BATTING MARK
THE PLAY OF BOTH TEAMS.
GAMES YESTERDAY

GAMES YESTERDAf ,..u. n
r....,rr, RrookIyn l. Baltimore, Q: louisvlne " "a
Hns~York 10: Gin nnat, Chicago. Ia W aSi''s' ~
1"a"o,aod p. Phlladelphla2 At Boston-F!ain
There IS no truth in tho rumor that 'ne D'v'"'.
team Will attempt to play basebaIl IN o'es' 80
60 r,-h,1o th,s will he ladies day In Brooklyn.
49, pr,leyrooms will appear IN tie conventional
,,,oouen shirts and knickerbockers in spite Oh d''
rurnons TO the contrary a.,
Tine game at Eastern Park yesterday was tHo '',
one OF the present series between the BIoo
de;ing averages, but they did nothing rem" lin :,
in he way OF batting There seems 10 De IA :
"a o tn' Tho camp of the Bridegrooms. anu q
change for the better may be expected ptoo TN IN
Ji,wfsv had the home players at his mercy. Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
HARVARD DEFEATS PRINCETON.
COMMENCEMENT ENJOYMENTs MARRIED FOR THE
TIGEEs BY TIE GAVE YESTERDAY.

COMMENCEMENT TNJOYMENT8 MATHED FOR TIE
TIGERS BY TIE GAME YESTERDAY.
Princeton. y. J.. juno lo-Thc Princeton com
mencemcnt week ended most dlsmally In the base
ball game with Harvard to-day In which tho visi
tors scored 70 PrinCcton's 3. Princeton UNI
doubtcdly made as poor display in the field as
was ever given on the university grounds. Kelly
at first base, responsible for a large share OF
II. Luck favored the Orange and Black for the
first six innings. and the score then was Prince
ton g. Harvard. . Wilson pitched FOR nearly five
innings when his arm gave out and he exchanged
places with Easton. Then the trouble began. \
single on an error by Kelley and base for Burgess
IN being hit by the pitcher. filed the bases.
Rands then let out three-bagger. brought them
all in and tied the in the seventh The
BAGS again nllcI IN the eighth. when Clarkson
singled bringing in Dean and burgess. Chandler
had already scored and PrincctOn's downfall was
complete Tho Tigers could only knock high flies
in rhe ninth. and were readily retired. Thus IIar-
ward has won her first game In the series with
Princeton. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
NETWORK. 10: CINCINNATT. c.

Tho Cincinnati and Ncw-York teams finished thcir
present series at tho Polo Grounds yesterday In the
presence OF a small crowd. Tho men from the
banks OF the Ohio seemed TO have forgotten how TO
play bail the last two days. and they were again
hoaten altar \ rather lstloss contest. Doheny
started in TO pitch. but his ann failed him In the
second inning and ". II. Clark was called IN 70
nItch ont mo game The visitors outbnttei tho
home PLAYERS but, with the exception OF tho sixth
and ninth innings. they could not bunch their ms
GLEASON made a home run. with two men on the
bases and he was loudly applaudsd. Tho score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
THE CONTINUOUS POOL CHAMPIONSHIP

The fourth contest for the continuous pool cham
pionshp OF the world stake OF $500 and a golden
trophy. emblematic OF the championship. with tho
net box office receipts added. VIII be played In
Hartman Hall. Fifth-ave. and Nlneteenth-st. to-
day tomorrow and Saturday The match Will con-
sst OF 600 points. 30 TO be played each evening The
orc, OF Havana. Cuba, and Grant Eby. OF SPRING
field. Ohio. De ORC the champaonshi from,
William II. Clearwater ct Pttsburg last month wa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
AMHERST, s. WILLIAMS. 3.

Amherst. June lO.-The Amherst freshmen played
their annual game with Williams freshmen on
Pratt Field this afternoon. Williams played tho
better game and led by three runs until the last
OF the ninth. Then the 200 the side l.ne
completely ratified Janson. the pitcher. and Am
herst made four runs and won with nobody out.
The score:
Williams ....................0 o o = OF
Errors-Amherst. o. Williams. 4 Hlis-Amhersi o.;
Williams. .. Observation-Disclosures, Ioyden and Dewitt:
Williams. Janson and MAJ nard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
LEHIGH 7: PENNSYLVANIA G

Philadelphia. June 1o-Lehlgh defeated Pennsyl-
vania at baseball this afternoon for the first time
in six years. Lchigh punched It's hits at the time
Pennsylvania was making its errors. The score:
Pennsylvania ......'.'.''..' %
l@eilgh ...........-.......- % u y u o . q . 81
Basehits-Penn syvania, 10: I<high 10 Errors-Penn-
syvania I; Iehgh .. nAteries-Rltchie and Middleton
". Garrison and Carmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11

I-,r,cd -Pi,tshurg base errors ts-
burg J. Lett Brooklyn s. PisDurr =, ,'A'es
ON balls-On Hawley 1 struck out-By Kennedy, 4
T'hrce base lit--lierhaier Two base h-Hawey stolen
bascs-stenze g. Mccarthy. Grim. Double pl9yShlndis
Cr,oran and lei nance lit ~ pi,cherBy Kennedy l.
by Hawlcy l. Passed ball Merritt. Umpire MF camp
bell Time Of game :32. Attendance 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
WINNERS on THE OAKLEY TRACK.

Oakley Racetrack. Ohio. June lO.-Three favor
ties and two outsiders muddy track to-
day. The handicap was declared off. Summary:
FIRST RACE Five furongs.
Rosnante. 10 SherrerD ID
The Plltocrai. LOG (Walkcr) Observation-Disclosures. 2j-l
Lady Keith. l03 q. Williams ............... ID
T1me-l;o5a.
SECOND RACF-Sx furlongs.
Prince Imperial loG Thorpe. ................ II
ChicOt lvi tPerKins 10
Straihree % (Sherrcr) Observation-Disclosures. G-5
Time-l:1S.
THIRD RACT,-Four and one-half furongs.
Orion Jos fSherrer. 10
Lady Juliet. 10l HtandalD. Il
Wnker, 1O7 GeasOn) 3 81
Tme-O5s[.
FIFTH RACE-One mile.
Helen Mar. ~ uteinD ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -
Miss Emma, ~ Gregory OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3p-l
livingstone 81 tBrendeD. Il
Tlme-iiSiz.
SIXTH RACE-Seven furlongs
Daisy IIplander lOj walker. ................. al
Old Centre. III ChoIe ....................... Z
Belle OF Fordham. l0l (SherreT b
Time 33.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
NETWORK YACHT CLUB ENTRIES.
CORRECTED LIST or THE CONTESTANTS N THE
REGATTA TODAY

REGATTA TODAY
Secretary 7 Y. < Oddi~, OF tho Ncw-York Yacht
club Yesterday announced n corrected list OF entries
for fh,lr regatta which Will DE held to-day on the
Ngrrshp "a, sandy Hook IL tho new schedule the
COlonin which Nil make her initial appearance as
ccntrcboard schooner. Will meet only tho In
crald. Tho 'iyii". which was originally entered IN
that class. VII start IN Glass No. B. and viii have
or 4 competitor tho lroquois. The Waywari VIII
meet H. N Gllligs big schooner Ramona IN tho
fnlN"l class. ana Enyard Thayer has entered his
mn keel Ashai IN tho special thirty-foot class. The
following IS the corrected schedule with time allow
urrrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11

Won in a hard drive by short head: head between
second third
SIXTH RACF-Purse $500: for threeyear-olds selling
allowances. One and one-sixteenth miles
W G. Days Dr. &. Voey. by Sailor
Prince-Vestabella. 1903 ib...... .CKeefe) 10 %
Ios5 ........................ uIamlton)2 al IS
Charles Littiefeid's Dr. c. Benanela no.
OIitleheld) rs 2-5
Royal H. 100. (iarrigan) 2p-1 Al
Time--1:5l
handly half length four lengths between sec
ond and third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
Totals "A 1913 q II 2 Totals


'IAuffcd Tor FlfHer m No fIIITII
New-York ................. ~ -
Earned runs-New-Ycrk :. cincinnati ; Fret har
by -NeH y rk 2 Cincinnati. l~i, On ma'' n~
Vow York .. Cincinnati. First t'e" - bans 'N
clark !. on Fisher. S'rrck "ut BY ''rk =. NY
FISHER . Home Gleason. Three has. h.' ". =
~, hass hit " Clark Sacrifice hit-H1v. stolen
hascs-Glcas.n Burke 3 Double play 'onnaus"t'n ana
" dark. Inrr.- Ensl. llrnc--V-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
BALD BEATEN AGAIN.

INTERESTING CONTESTS AT THE ROCHESTER, A. C.
META s. LEE SEVERELY INJURED
Rochester N. Y. juno l0.--Tom Cooper beat e.
c. Bald at the race meet OF the Rochester Athletic
Club twioo to-day. Tho nrst time was u the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
RIFLE PRACTICE AT CREEDMOoR

A. second detachment OF the 22d Regiment COM
posed OF companies c. F and X. under command OF
Major George +. Demarest and numbering 1883 OH
GERS and men, practised at Creedmoor yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
COUNT scHoMBERG WINS AT AuTEu1L

Paris. June 1o.-The hurdle which was run
az Auteul to-day by Count Schomberg
Here's second and Rapallo third. The betting
was to ! against the winner. to against the
second and to against the third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

Al Wilkcsbarrc- Wilkcsbarre g. Toronto, -.
At Standardization. -. Buffalo. H.
At Wilmington Wilmington. b. Newark. .
At Scranton Buffalo. Is. Scranton, u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
PRINCETON.
HARVARD


Princeton .................0 o Z
Harvard ................... o o 2 <
Earned rns-IIaryard. 3. Princeton, l. Two-basc hits
-GInster. Altman. Threebase hit Rands Passed balls
Smith =. Scann~ . First base on ballsOn Paine. s;
of Wilson OF Easton. T. Hit by pitched ball Sank.y,
Smith burgess Struck Paine. u; by Wilson.
by Easton. 3 Left bssesHarvard. 0: Princeton, o.
T1me-2:O0 rmpire-Bctts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
Possible

heavy rain stopped the shooting ior aDo yaseT
hours The volley firing al the iiiai' '"'
az follows Possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11

Won in a hard drv, by a head three lengths between
second and third.
ro1,RTu RACE THE GAzE1IE STAKES: ,o- three
year-old hlles; purse $4,000. One and one-eigh'n
miles
= y NcDonad's b. T. Intermission, by . - -
j. ri Vscaon lii Taral) 30 out
Tlemton Stables Oh. T. WoOdvine III :, N 50,
Erie Stables CHI (. Bessie Browning. III
'-'' ' VS. (DoggetD 6-1 IL
Time-15sla.
Won very easily by four lengths ten lengths between
second and third
p,rp~rtt pAcF-purxe $500 for maiden two-year-ois:
ISxef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11

E,rc., Goods-siakers' Prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11

Won in a drive by neck; length between second and
third
THIRD RACE-THE sEAGATE STAKES ior 'n'ee
year-olds and upward 5000 selling allowances
One mile.
J Rrppert ,r's Oh. c. Gotham. by Iro-
quos-Tra1e Wind. Yrs. JOS -, 4, c.
William I.akelands b. h. Hornpipe J.. ~ 9 =
George F. Smiths Oh. h. Ed Kearney. . ,
Sir Dixon IT, 4 loi 800. Ballard q -
Long Beach. aged lOi. sins v ~
Can;ain f. 6 iOl ............. .tKeefe) III Al
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-09
DIR. oliver Wendell Holmes.

81 shall never forget that breakfast
lin the historical house in which the IA
|mous breakfasts had taken place, and
where so many good things had been
|said, as they appear in the pages OF the
EAutocrat' OF the meal itself there
lwere almost as many dishes as one
|could have procured at that Piccadilly
(resort of gourmets, Hatchett's, when
pratt is on his mettle. 1t was not
bmere tea and coffee affair, with rounds
of toast. the inevitable egg and strips
|of bacon; but there were solids, like
|cold chicken, veal patties. liver on
Roast, game and Cumberland ham, with
|choice wines and acceptable Apollina-
iris water. which capital diluent, by the
way. is as popular table tipple in the
UNITED States as it is in Europe. It
was veritable embarras de richesse.
fThe Man of Letters was determined
that his guests should have variety
to choose from, dinners with Celeb
|rities," by Howard Paul.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-09
STREET. RAILR0AD GROWTH.


cut.
A census publication which was re-
.an+,v ,ss,,ad g,ves some i,+aresting =, !
ioriiia'ioii apo'l Inc ueVeiopiiieii' u
street railways in Connecticut. In 1890
the aggregate mileage of street rail-
M. nc i, +his s+o+a ,yos on "a rha ~,
~ =,
i've power lof 80 llliies Was animal
Whiie ~ io'l' iillus me ilio.ive power
was electriclty. me only Wnoiiy eiec-
TIC street railway III .ne state at that
Time was ~ Derpy. Inc r1aftlofo ana
Wetnersneio street Runway was operae-
ca IN part py electrlclty anu IN part
by morse. inc otner fourteen street
railways IN the state were an run oy
morse power. IN waterbury thefe were
DO mlies OF street Runway.
me grown Oh street raliroaos IN
connecticut between looo ana 1851 was
very SLOW. IN looo .nere WERE re- 99'.o mics
o.. " oa w - ~ ,ooa =, 10 - 100 .e.on.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-09
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

A first class comedy entitled CDR.
Bill'' is that which is being presented
this half of the week by a most ex-
cellent company. This piece has been
seen here many times and always has
been greeted with a large audience.
The piece is full of many funny situa-
lions. 1t abounds in mirthful episodes
and lines, and the cast of characters
equals some of the companies that have
appeared here at big prices. The play
will be repeated this afternoon and
evening, and no doubt will draw large
audiences. Among the characters of
the play who are especially worthy of
mention are: Basil West, as William
Brown, M. D.: Henry Trageser, as Mr..
Horton; Miss Ida Burrows, as Mrs.
Horton; Miss Marie Taylor, as Mrs.
Fermin, and Miss Tessie Deayle, as
Miss Fermin, and Miss Merrill as Miss
Fermin, a debutante.
The grand spectacular drama, mich
ael Strogoff," will be revived on Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings
of next week, under the management of
Mr.. William Morris, whose work only a
short time ago in THE Lost Paradise"
excited such favorable comment in this
city.
Ethel Tucker, the talented actress,
will present her great success "Queena,'
at the Grand Opera house Thursday,
Friday and Saturday evenings next.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-09
LAID AT REST.


There was a very large attendance,
including a large number of represen-
tative men of the city and state, at the
funeral services of Hon. James Gal
lagher, which were held yesterday af-
ternoon from his late residence, IS Uni
versity place, and later at st. PauFs
church. The funeral services were
deeply impressive The church chancel
was decorated with plants and palms.
Professor Harry Rowe Shelley, former
ly of this city, presided at the organ,
The quartet consisted Of Miss Lizzie
c. Gaffney, Mrs. Emma Allen Hull, w.
S. Moyle and Frederick Weld,
There were number of floral trib-
utes, including wreaths of laurel and
violets and a wreath Of roses.
The casket was covered with black
broadcloth and the inscription was
James Gallagher born August a.
1920, died May s. 1885," AT the close of
the services at the church, an oppor-
tunity was given those present to look
upon the face of the departed.
The interment was in Evergreen GEM
etery, where the burial service Of the
Episcopal church was read.
The honorary bears We're eX-Gover-
nor Thomas M. Waller of New Lon
don, Henry E. Burton of Middletown
and General Colin M. Ingersoll Thomas
r. Trowbridge Hon. Joseph d. Plum
kett, ex-Mayor Joseph B. Sargent, Hon.
James M. Townsend and ex-Judge John
c. HOLSTER of this city.
Among those noticed at the funeral
were Mayor Hendrlck, x-Mayor York
Tax Collector Anthony Charles p.
Snow, e. S. Kimberly, Bank President
c. S. Mersick, Attorney H. G. Newton,
ex- Corporation Counsel G. 7. Driscoll
Colonel A. j. Beers, Fl. II. Peck, Henry
F. English, Major T. Attwater Barnes,
ex-senator Carlos Smith, Colonel N G..
Osborn, James D. Dewell, Colonel
Rutherford Trowbrfdge, William
Nicely, Edward Malley, Hon. W. J.,
Mills, M. Zunder. Attorney T. J. Fox,
Attorney James j. Buchanan, G. b.
Wooster, ex-Lieutenant Governor S. E..
Merwin, A. C. Wilcox Walter Leigh,
John Ruff, Eli s. Quintard, General T..
e. Bradley, George Hotchkiss and many
other citizens of note and influence in
the community. $50
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-09
WALLINGFORD.

There was large attendance at the
funeral services Of Mrs. Lucy T. Allis
at st. Paurs church yesterday at 1890.
Rev. J. e. Wildman conducted the SER
vice. The scholars from the Cottage
school, where the deceased had been
teacher, attended in body. The other
closed out of respect to the deceased.
There We're many beautiful floral trib-
utes. The bearers were G. e. DECKER
man. D. r. Knight, r. H. Atkinson, C.
Fl. Tibbitts, w. M Whitaker and w.
N. Mix. The body was taken to STAN
ford on the AT train.
W. III. Hobson, a die sinker at the
Watrous Manufacturing company fac
tory, met with a serious accident on
the Center street hill early last even
ing. He was coming down the hill on
his wheel at lively rate of speed, and
just below the Whittlesey avenue cross
ing it is supposed bundle which he
was carrying caught in some manner
in the wheel and he was thrown into
the air, coming down with great force
and striking his head against the cleo
trio car track, cutting bad cash on
the back side of his head. He was
taken to DR.. Wilson's office, where his
injuries were attended to and later he
was taken to his home on Orchard
street
The Yalesville drum corps was par
aiding the streets last evening to ad-
vertise it's dance in the willie this eve
ming.
There is complaint over the using Of
Colony street evenings for bicycle
racing track and that every evening
there are bicycles innumerable on the
street, and the speeding that is indulg-
ed in is such that at times it is alarm
ing as regards to the safety of those
who may desire to use the street and
the wheelmen themselves. There seems
to be too much ''scorching' for safety
and the matter should be looked into
The fire department acting under or
ders from Chief Engineer Martin, will
turn out this afternoon for practice.
Fishing in the lake continues good
and almost every day large strings of
fish are taken out. The anglers report
better luck this spring than any pre-
vious time for many years.
Rev. A. H. Mead of Meriden will con-
duct the services at the Masonic home
on Sunday.
The Wallingford Lawn Tennis club
will open its grounds on Beaumont ave-
nue. to-day.
D. W. Burke. G. T. Bramble. B. A.
Treat and c. B. Terrell drove over to
Southington last evening to attend the
meeting of Triune chapter.
Miss Mamie Wilcoxson of Stratford
is the guest of Mrs. ]. H. Bailey of Hall
avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-09
earned the complete confidence of men

earned the complete confidence of men
and women the world over.
1t is exclusively employed in families
where nothing short of the best of ev-
erything pertaining to health will do
1t has lived up to the most sanguine
expectations of physicians who natu-
rally look for extraordinary results
from the discovery of so eminent a
physician as Prof Edward e. Phelps,
M. d., LII. d., of Dartmouth medical
school.
That Paine's celery compound does
cure positively and permanently all
diseases arising from impure blood or
decline in the vigor Of the nerves is
cheerfully attested by thousands of
earnest men and women.
Weakness, depression, irritability,
pain and languor tell that the nervous
matter in the brain, nerves and spinal
cord is not getting sufficient nourish-
ment.
To quickly furnish fresh and album
dant supply of nutriment for every It's
sue of the body is the purpose for which
Paine's celery compound was first pre-
pared. This rapid production of fresh
nervous energy and pure blood was the
aim of Prof Edward e. Phelps long
study of the causes of nervous ex-
haustion.
The result of his life work was
Paine's celery compound-this remark
able remedy that permanently cures
diseases of the liver, kidneys and sto-
mach, 1t is the greatest nerve regu-
lator and blood purifier of this century.