davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-19

H, 3, 137; vogler, 8. 1853: Gompers, G..
8, 1856; Weitzell. G. s. $50; Ray, s, 157;
Riley. 9, 154; Weitzell, j., 8 152: Car
roll 6, $50; Remple. Ed, 6, 149; Pickett,
8, lat; Roth, g., lat; Gaus, 8 146; Brady,
s, LAG; Mullarkey, 6. 146; Hoffman, A..
9, 145; Kase, 9, IA; Kellar. 6. IA;
~Sauvagot, 6. 143; Sauers, 8, 143; Nc
Donnell, 6, 143; Balzer, J., 3, 143; Ev-
ans 6. 142; Kirchner, 9. al; Gundling,
H., 9, III; Shaw, s. al; Gundhng. D..
9, 40; Fox, 8, 1856; Schwabeaten. 8,
1876; Kemple, j., 6, 1873; Schambra, 8,
1873; Kaiser, s, 131; McFadden, 6, 131;
Carenbauer, 8, 1923; Scalley, g., 1923;
Dolan, 9, 127; House, 3, 127; Hallisy.
9. 127; Gering, 9, 126; Gilmartin, s,
125; Mcdonald, s, 122; Carney, A.. 2,
122; Welty, Ed, 9, 11S; Thoner, 2, III;
Michigan, 6, 116; Varley. 9, liza; Car
ney, L., s, lib; Feeny. 9, 113; Michael,
s, 10; Hoffman, c., Z 10; Gompers, H.
5, 109; Corcoran, 8, 1903; Farley, 8, 100.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-19
Fights at

CHICAGO, March 18.-About 5000
people saw thirty-two rounds of good,
bad and Indifferent fighting at latter
sails, sever bouts being carded, three
of which did not go the limit. The
wind up was a six round go at 120
pounds between Harry Forbes, of Chi
cago, and Benny Yanger, "the Upton
Slasher," of Chicago, who so cleverly
defeated Jack Madden, of Brooklyn,
here a few weeks ago.
Yanger's rushing and strength was
too much for Forbes and in the fifth
round after the latter had been down
twice, Referee Siler stopped the bout
and gave Yanger the decision.
Jack Bonner, champion heavy
weight, of Pennsylvania, and Frank
Childs, founght a slow six rounds to
a draw.
Buddy Ryan won from Clarence
Forbes in one round on a foul.
Lew Mansfield defeated Jack Rob
inson in six rounds.
owen Zeigler, Philadelphia, defeat
ed Charlie Burns, in six rounds at
catch weights.
The contest between Zeigler and
Burns was one of the fastest ever seen
at the Chicago Athletic Association.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-19
Apollos. "a, 113; Brandt, All Rooters.
II, 112; Powers, Apo1ios. 18. 100.
Last Series Contest.
Individual work in the Musee Leagu

Individual work in the Musee League
shows Stuart Falck still leading, he
having increased his average point
by his great work Friday night, when
he bOwled 500 for the three games, one
of his games being 247. Stuart Falck,
Colts, "a, 1T; Emblem, Colts, 66, 176;
C. RAIDER, Colts, SO, III; Stevenson,
Tom Moore, 40, ITO; Brown, Tom
Moore, IA, ITO; Beckmeyer, Colts, So,
1863; Campbell, Tom Moore, "a, 1853;
E. Bearley, Crescents, At, 1853; w. Will
helm, Lenox, 81, 1877; Marschner, Tom
Moore, 80, 1877; Handy, Colts, 81, 166;
Handlan, Tom Moore, 80, 166; Weitzell,
Tom Moore, 10, 165; Nolte, Tom Moore,
"a 1854; Beuter, Crescents, 81, 1853;
Reed, Colts, "a, 161; CASTOR. Crescents,
go, 161; King, Crescents, &C, 100; w.
Falck Crescents, Is, 100; Fox, Cres-
cents, II, 1853; Davis, Tom Moore, 8,
1853; Gray, Lenox, SO, 1853; Wilhelm,
Buckeyes, 81, 1877; Cochran. Tom
Moore, 80, 157; Henning, Brown
les, 80, 157; Fugate, Daisies,
81, 154; Norteman, Daisies, 4S,
1872; A. Meyer, Crescents, Is, 152;
Bosley, Tom Moore, IL, ISL; P. Will
AClll, Last LINUS, Vs. IOl, 0ouiCl, 1eS
Ends, 81, Isl; ]. RAIDER, East Ends,
AZ, ISL; Crumacker, Crescents, Is, ISL;
Beckett, Brownies, SO, $50; Hannah,
Lenox, SO, 149; Miller, Lenox, Is,
14S; Disher, Brownies, At, 14S; Tur-
ner, Tom Moore, 20, 14S; Junks,
Brownies, 81, 147; Coleman, Crescents,
25, 147; thinner, Brownies, 20, 145;
L. Bernhart, Buckeyes, "a, IA; E.
Souderman, East Ends, 80, 143; Bal
ger, Crescents, "a, 143; Frohme,
Brownies, 33, 142; l.. Modar, Daisies.
81, 142; H. Bearsley, Crescents, Is,
141; Edwards, Buckeyes, 81, al;
Mccullough, Daisies, 81, 40; Wood,
Brownies, Is, 140; Sheets, Lenox, 81,
40; Miller, East Ends, IS, 1873; Hab-
erlin, Buckeyes, 33, 1876; Bierkortte,
Lenox, IL, 1856; Hanes, Daisies, 81,
1856; j. Wilson, Brownies, 80, 1876; o.
Reed, Brownies, 6, 1874; P. Bernhart,
Buckeyes, Is, 1873; J. Yahn, East
Ends, AZ, 1870; Smith, Daisies, II, 1870;
Bartholomew, Daisies, 80, 1923; Roed-
er, Buckeyes, 60, 1872.
Schedule for this week: Monday,
Tom Moore VS.. Crescents.
Tuesday, Colts VS.. Buckeyes.
Thursday, Brownies VS. Sanatel.
Friday, Daisies VS.. Lenox.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-19

bishop Peterman's Visit.

Ri. Rev. George ". P~eterkin, Bishop
of the P. E. Diocese of West Va, has
been the guest of the Rev. Jacob Brit
tingham at st. Luke's rectory on the
Island, since Friday. Friday evening
the Bishop delivered a sermon at st
Luke's. Saturday afternoon he preach
ed at the special Lenten service at St
Matthews at 4 O'Clock. Yesterday
morning he conducted the regular ser
vice at ST. Luke's, and in the after
noon at ST. Paul's, Elm Grove. Yes
terday evening the Bishop attended
the evening service at St Matthews
to hear the rendition of the Cruel
fxion" by the vested boy choir. he
will leave for other points in the do
cese this morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-19
The New Race.
Individual Averages.

RAIDER c., All Alikes, co. 1T; En-
blem, K. K. K, 4S, III; Campbell,
Wheelings, 80, ITO; Stevenson, Wheel
ings, 66, 1863; Handlan, Wheelings, 81,
1877; Brown, Wheeling, 81, 1874; Nolte,
All Alikes, 60, 1853; Cochran, All Alikes
4S, 1853; King, Rough Riders, 9, 1853;
CASTOR, Emigrants, 4S, 1853; Balzer, All
Alikes, 6S, 161; Knoke, Wheelings, AZ,
161; Bycott, K. K. K, 48, $50; Marsch-
ner, Wheelings, 62, 100; Turner,
Wheelings, 66 159; Sonnefeld, X. K. K,
SO, 1853; Falck, Rough Riders, 45, 1853;
C. Fette, Oceolas, SO, 1853; Kraft, All
Rooters, AZ, 157; Franz, Emigrants,
sc, 157; Rahr, All Alikes, u, 1856;
Hackman. X. X. K, 66, 1855; Vogler,
X. X. K, 10, 1855; Delbrugge, Rough
Riders, 33, 1856; Worls, Rough Riders,
SO, 1856; H. Bearly, Emigrants, 36,
155; McElroy. X. X. K. Sc. 1874;
Gaughan, Oceolas, 6, 1874; Gray Deco
las, AZ, 154; Whittuhn, Osceolas, 81,
1854; Arnatt, All Alikes, AZ, 1853; Pref
lyman; Emigrants, AZ 1872; Bel
swinger, Emigrants, SO, 1872; A. Fette,
Oceolas, 80, 152; C. Norteman, Oceolas,
63, 152; Marti, All Rooters, 81, ISL;
Henning, Rough Riders, 68, 151;
Stein, kissing Bugs, So, $50; Junkens,
Rough Riders, SO, 149; Earps, Kiss
ing Bugs, SO, 14S; Frohme, Rough Rid
ers, SO, 14S; Wagner, Appolos, 81, 14S;
Stanley, All Rooters, 45, III; Beck
EFT, Rough Riders, 81, 147; Ross, Ken
mores, Al, 146; Disher, Rough Riders,
"a, 146; Scheehle, Emigrants, 20, las;
Miller, Kissing Bugs, Y, 144; McDon-
aid, Emigrants, 6, 143; Plankey, All
R~ooters, Sc, 142; Patterson, Kissing
Bugs, Is, 142; Kalkrote, Kenmores, 6,
142; Rahr, kissing Bugs, SO, 141;
Springer, Kissing Bugs, 48, 141; Long,
Kissing Bugs, 81, 141; Brash, All Root
ers, Il, 141; Kemple Emigrants 40, 140;
Detwiller, Oceolas, II, 1877; Wagner,
Kenmores, 81, 1876; W. Hall, All Root
ers, 80, 1874; j. RAIDER, All Alikes, 6,
1872; Druschel, kissing Bugs, 33, 100;
Moody, Apollos, 4S, 100; Crimson,
Apollos, SO, 1870; Summerson, Apollos,
,, 1923; Ritz, Apollos, 4S, 129; Cole,
Kenmores, IS. 1913; Bremen, Kenmores,
30, 127; Rolf, All Rioters, 18, 127;
Beiswinger, Kenmores, 80, 1876; Kahn,
Apollos, 48, 124; Kahn, All Rooters,
20, 121; Howard, Kenmores, 33, 100;
Michaels, All Rioters, 8, 11S; Geller,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-19

ALFRED, n. Y, March B.-Two CONS
OF Eugene Ferrin. aged respectively nino
and three years. were burned to death in
tn Ferrin farm house In Mciienry Valley.
near this village. to-day. Mr.. Ferrin res
cued his wife ard two OF the children. but
was driven back by the larnes and badly
burned in a vain attempt 10 save the two
that nerlshad.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-19
Boxing Notes.

At the Crescent Athletic Club in
Toronto Saturday night Spike Sulli-
van. of Ireland, and Walter Burgo, of
Boston, met at catch weights, the lat
ter being entirely outclassed. Sulli-
van landed as he pleased and the re-
fierce stopped the contest in the fourth
round and awarded Sullivan the fight.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-19
Movements of Steamships.

Bremen-Arrived: Steamer Muchen,
Baltimore.
Cherbourg-Sailed: Steamer New
York, from Southampton, New York.
Queenstown-Sailed: Steamer Bo-
vic, (from ~Liverpool), New York.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-19

Mrs. Ella Cole, of 1922 Jacob street,
died yesterday morning at four o'clock
from the shock of severe burns sus-
tanned Friday evening. The deceased
was in her eighty-third year. The
funeral will take place from the Third
Presbyterian Church Tuesday after
noon. The interment will be at Mt.
Zion cemetery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-19
NTarks From Aboye,

Pittsburg-River So feet and rising slow
ly; cloudy and cool.
Warren-River 2 feet; clear and mild.
Greensboro-Rdver s feet and stationary;
warmer. and raining. Woodward down
Monday; Adam Jacobs and Dewey up.
Brownsville-River 5 feet 2 inches and
stationary.
OIL City-River 2 feet 2 inche and falling;
clear and mild.
Steubenville-River Z feet 4 inches and
falling. Weather cliudy and cold. Passed
up: Ben Hur. Kanawha, Keystone State,
Pacific. Cruiser.
Parkersburg-Ohio river 8 feet 4 inches
and stationary; raining: mercury 81, Passed
up: Bedford. Due down: Virginia. Up
with empties: Charles Brown. Little Ka-
nawha falling. Locals on time.
The marks on the wharf at midnight
showed I feet 6 inches and falling.
The Mardi Gras excursionists will arrive
in this city on the Queen City tomorrow
morning.
The keystone State Is to-morrow's Gin
cinnati packet. She leaves the levee at s
a. m
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-19

a meeting last evening, at which a
resolution was adopted, pledging the
congregation to exert an effort to raise
81, 1000 for the new Episcopal residence
at the corner of Thirteenth and Byron
streets in this city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-19
men appear confident that no base bal

wal Will result.
The meeting with President Hart
was Of short duration and at it's con-
clusion, the members of the commit
tee joined the other members of the
American League for further confer
ence. President Hart said after the
meeting that prospects were good for
an amicable settlement, although as
yet no final propositions had been sub
mitted by either side. 1t is understood
that one of the terms President Hart
made to the committee was that the
Cleveland and Louisville league
grounds are to be taken off the hands
of the National League.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-19
Rroke an Arm.

Reynold Stanley, of the East End, a Ca
thedral High School cadet, while working
in the Carroll Club gymnasium Saturday
afternoon, fell, breaking the right arm
below the elbow. He was removed to his
home in the East End. where the fracture
was reduced.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-19
To-Norrovy,. Packets

Pittsburg, Queen City, Z a. m.
Cincinnati, Keystone State, s a. m.
Newport, Jewel, II a. m.
Parkersburg, H. X. Bedford. IL a. m
Steubenville, II. NJ. Bayne, 2:3o p. m.
Darlington, Leroy, $3.50 p. m.
Si~stersville, Ruth, $3.50 p. n.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-19
The Carroll Club.

The third week of the Carroll Club
Bowling League just closed and finds
the race very interesting, and more
enthusiasm shown amongst the mem
bers than in any other tournament
held at the club. The handicaps have
proven very successful as the follow
ing standing will show
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-19
CARROLL CLUB JUNIOR LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.
Schedule for Coming Week.
March 10, Shamrocks VS.. G. Rods;
II, Crickets VS.. Hustlers.
Individual

Jepson, Crickets, g.. 128; busch,
Crickets, 8, 120; Schafer, G. Rods, 8,
lis; Mccain, Crickets, 8, 113; A. Nc
Fadden, Crickets, 9, Ill; Dunn, Hust-
lers, 9, Ill; Black, Crickets, 8, 1903; J.
McFadden, Shamrocks, 8, 106; Stauv-
er, Hustlers, 8, 105; Jannison, Sham,
9, 1O4; Campbell, Hustlers, 9, 104; Nc
Cam, Sham, 9, 102; L. Welty, Hust-
lers, 9, 100; c. Feeny, 9, SO; H. Coch-
ran, Sham, 9, go; McShane, Hustlers,
0, sc; Madden, Sham, 9, S6; Moore, G.
Rods, 8, "a.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-19
To-Day's Boats.

Marietta, E1oise, IL a. m.
Steubenville, T. NJ. Bayne, 2:30 p. m.
Darlington, Leroy. $3.50 p. m
Sistersville, Ruth, $3.50 p. m.
Parkersburg, Ben Hur, 8 p. m.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-19
Grnw

WASHINGTON. March 1s.-The cordI-
ton Of Representative Galusha A. Grow,
Of Pennsylvania, IS improved. He had a
restful night and has continued comforta-
bic to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-19
Standing.

Individual averages-Handlan, 8, 169;
O'Brien, 8, 149; Sonnefeld, 8, 1877;
Doyle, 9, 1879; Cochran, 6, 165; Balzer,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-19
THE RIVER,

Yesterdays Departures.
Pittsburg, Ben Hur.
GAINESVILLE, Lorena-
Ptttsburg, Kanawha.
Pittsburg. keystone State.
S~istersville, Leroy.
Cincinnati, Virginia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-19
AVERAGES Of BOWIERS.
INDIVIDUAL AND TEAM RECORDS
IN THE DIFFERENT TOUR
NAMENTS.
SCHEDULES FOR THIS WEEK.

The Winter Tournaments r Draw
ing to a CI0se-Deals and Other
News of the Base Ball WOrld-BOx-
ing Bouts in Chicago Saturday
Night-Other Sporting Matters.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-19
Of Teams.
Schedule for This Week

To-night-Kissing Bugs VS.. X. K K.
Talesday-Open games. Wednesday-All
vs. Emigrants. Friday-Wheelings VS..
Kenmores.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-19

A Handsome Donation.
The congregation Of St Johns Ro-
man Catholic Church Of BenWOod. held
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-19

DISAPPOINTED. MEMS NECKWEAR:
 Put up in fancy boxes. an excel lent line at ate each.
 An excellent line also Ut 23c each. MEN'S SUSPENpERS:
 Put up for Nmas trade in fancy boxes. J0c and roe pair. MEMS GLOVES:
 Driving. Walking and Dress Gloves. the best of their kind is here. S1 upwards. MEMS BATH ROBES:
 An ideal gift. S2.9S and upwards. ART CALENDARS:
 Dutton X Co.'S famous line Copies Of famous Paintings hy IandSeer: also ShakeSpparcan. Dickens. Scott. Longfelow and Angelica and Madonna Calendars. 2Gc to 50c each. XMAS CARDS:
 An immense assortment 1c up wards.
 STANDARD BOOKS:
 Books by standard authors. beau tifully bound, two hundred titles 2:Ic.
 COLLAR AND CUFF BONES: \ large line of Celluloid Boxes. special J9c, value 1Jc. MEDALLIONS:
 200 styles. worth 30c and $1 each, special pc and 50c. GAMES:
 A new line of regular 25c games, special 10c each. TOYS:
 The new mechanical Automobile, just received. 25c each. Air Rifles. Mechanical SteambOatS. Printing Presses. Steel Wagons Musical Instruments; q new stock just in. SPECIAL VALUES IN CHRISTMAS
 HANDKERCHIEFS. Ladies' fine embroidered or lace edge Handkerchiefs. choice selec- tion of patterns. good value at 19c each, special 75c per half dozen. Ladies fine embroidered all linen Handkerchiefs, value 35c each. special S1.JG per half dozen. Ladies all silk Initial Hepstiched HaGdkerchicfs, special 23c each. Ladies all linen Handllerchiefs, with fine Naiencinnes lace edge, special 95c each.
 Real DUcncsse Lack naldker- chiefs. regular price $250, special S1.50 each. UMBRELLAS TOR XMAS GIFIS: Ladies' me Taffsta Silk Umbrcl- las, cases to match, para gOn frame. with fine fancy materials, trimmed with silver silver lnlaid, pearl and silver knob mountlngs, good value at $3.9S each, special S275 T h. 1rrn O,l ,,.-, Umbrellas with fine pearl. silver trimmed. horn silver trimmed. ill Princess silver trimmed, regular value &. special S3.9S.
 Mer S 2S-inch fine Taffeta silk Um- brelas. selected natural wood han dles. value s23o, special at $1.T5. SPECIAL ARTICLES OF VALUE FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS. T< CLOAK DEPARTAIENT:
 Golf Cares double texture goods S4..5D. &.5.I5
 Maclsintoshes. with spgle and doublc cape, S1.9S $3.30. Shoulde.. Shawls. assorted sizes and colors soc. 7Jc. s1, Tea Gowns. outing flannel and per caline. .gsc. SIPS.
 Ladies' aIuffs. sheared coney, 9Sc. Electric Seal $1I5.
 Alaska Sable. Sf.30.
 Nee Scarfs, electric seal, $1.75. I'm Stone Marten. S2.9S. Real Mink clusters of tails, S5s50 Children's Sets, angora and ermine, S1.25. s1.a2
 Vomen's Waists, all wool flannel, 0Sc and S1.25.
 French flannel, tucked all over, I7a- S2.50.
 CNqidren's Dresses, pretty plafds, allStiors. 9Sc.
 Saiiag Suits, red ana navy. S2 a5 Ghfislsen's Cloaks. eiderdown. trimmed with angora. S1.25. s1.15. Misses Reefers, with sailor col lar. braided, s1.49, s2.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-19
BROOKLYN BRIEFS


 The Brooklyn Athletic club will give q sociable in their hall on Bank street on Friday evening which prom. ises to attract large attendance. The price of admission will be 25 cents Ladies will be admitted free.
 Ernest Kast, aged TO years, was found dead in bed last evening at his home, $ John street. He was found by one of the family just before sup per. Acting Medical Examiner Graves view the remains and stated that death was due to heart failure. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon.
 Several letters have been received by friends in this section from Daniel hcGrath, who is fighting with Uncle Sam's gallant soldier boys in the Phil ippines. The latest one, which is writ ten from San Isidor. is as follows: My dearest friend: 1 thought I would write a few lines. We are still guarding prisoners. 1 hear that Il detail of the company is going to San Fandino, about fifty miles from here, after some prisoners. and l am going to go with them. If I go I will have my pie lures taken while there and will send you some. thus notifying you that I have succeeded in my attempt hope you got those papers and the belt that was wrapped in this which 1 sent to you. I wish you merry Christmas and a happy New Year, though I can- not have one myself over here.
 The move for sinking fund for the Liberty street matter pleases every body. It makes the project an as- Sured thing. The appropriation for this purpose was raised from $12OuO to $l5,0O0. instead of from $1O,00O to $12.000. as inadvertently stated yester- day. Mayor kilduff and the board of finance. as well as several members of the board of aldermen. would like to see the amount left at S1I.0OQ, as agreed upon by the board of finance, but after all. S15,0OO is not q bad start and With this in q sinking rund where it cannot be appropriated for other uses, the amount necessary to do the work will soon he raised, and then there will be no bother in getting the work done. Alderman Mahaney and the other members of the board from this section. MeSsrS Callan and Walk CT. fought nobly in this cause and de- serve great credit for the manner in which they handled themselves during the conflict. But. to be candid about it. the whole board is in favor of the street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-19
SURGEON GILHULEY HERE.
The Former Waterbury Doctor Is
 Home on Furiough

Home OH Furiough.
 Dr John Gilhuley, formerly Q prac- ticing physician in this city, but now q surgeon in the regular army service, is visiting in Waterbury, Dr GiIhuIey has just returned from the Philippines and he has no liking for that country He is on furiough now until January 1. and he does not know where he will be sent when he returns to duty. He would like to be sent to China but the chances are slim. In all probabil- ity Ee will return to his old position in the Philippines, although he may be stationed in San Francisco. Dr Gil huley met but one Waterbury young man and that one was q son of Off cer Maurice NoOnan. He ran across him accidentally, too. while on duty in the Presidio ill California. He had charge of an ambulance corps. and while passing along the Prestlio he was saluted by a bright young soldier. Surgeon Gilhuley acknowledged the salute and was passing by the soldier, when he was asked the question. Are you not pr Gilhuley?' The doctor stopped and replied: ''Yes; who are you?" My name is Noonan and be- long in Waterbury" replied the young soldier. All at once it dawned upon the doctor that he did remember young NOonan and he also remembered that | he had been the victim of several of the young fellows pranks while he was in this city and he made up his mind to square matters at once. Using the grilf tones of the usual army sur geOn. he asked the young soldier how he dared to address him. an officer on duty, and what he meant by try ing to form the acquaintance of q man so ia" above him. NOonan was abashed but never neglected his military train ing and his salute in asking the pardon of the surgeon was done so meekly and 90 soldierly that that genial doctor burst into a laugh and shook the young fellow heartily by the hand. NoOnan saw that the doctor was only trying to poke him and he, toe, joined in the laugh. Dr Gilhuley says that the boy is q model soldier and has forgotten all his old pranks that he loved to prac ticp while in Waterbury.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-19
SI.()0 a Week

Will satify us. Our stock of Suits. Jackets and Skirts is large and varied and calculated to suit the most eX- acting taste.
 The fact that we have beer obliged to lease au additional store on Phoenix avenue is proof positive that we have gained the confidence of the ladies. Come and see us. Courteous attend ants will be on hand to meet you, and ic you decide to Duy you will not need q long purse, ncr be required to pay cash.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-19
PRIZE FOR MATHEMATICS.

Ithaca, N. Y., Dec 19.-Dr G. A.
 Miller, Instructor in mathematics at Cornell university. has received q prize of S260 from the Scientific academy of Cracow, Austria, for his work in the theory of groups. This theory Is one of the most modern branches of pure mathematics and it is extensively used ill the advanced theory of algebraic and lifferential equations. Dr Miller has published many original memoirs on the subject
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-19
ANOTHER NEW LINE OF TOYS AND GAMES JUST OPENED IN THE EASEMENT

< $ * < a * Add those advantages 10 polite and quick service. and prompt de livery of goods to your homes. and you have our whole story ill q nut shell.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-19
STEAMERS ROUGH PASSAGE. .
Boats Smashed. State Rooms Flooded
 Al.,ac,..t I,,,s:ilal

Boats Smashed. State Rooms Flooded
 And Almost Panic Ensued.
 New York. Dec 19.-The steamer Trinidad, which has just reached Bermuda from New York. had fear ful experience Sunday night during I hurricane. says q dispatch to the World. Heavy seas boarded the steamer. smashing her boats.- some Of the state rooms and the deck fittings. Several passengers were slightly in- iured. the dining room was flooded. and the occupants of some of the state rooms on the upper deck narrowly es- capped being drowned in their bei.ths. X panic was avertcd by the coolness of the officers. The steamer will 1nake repairs and sail for New York Thurs day.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-19
The LurTanS
 Dry Goods Co.
Just Four Days More to buy
 For Xmas.

You can find most any thing YOU can think of for old or young in our stock suitable for gifts.
 The practical and sensible as well as the ornamental and beautiful; there is hardly any thing you could ask for but is here, and at prices which you can depend upon as be- ing right.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-19
Do You Know

That we are selling Ladies' Garments equal to tailor made at the price of ready made, and WE GIVE CREDIT.