davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-05
The Art of Cake Making.

Supplementary Lesson i'm the Miss
 ParIOa Course by Miss Daniels.
 Miss Olive O. Daniels. of Dedham, Mass, 8 lady well known in Boston circles. supple
 mented the work of Miss Parlos here with a
 lecture on cake making and decorating yes
 terday afternoon in English Hall. She had
 an audience composed of representatives of
 some of the lending families of this city. To
 make any kind of cake well the butter and
 sugar should be rubbed together with the
 hand until very light and smooth, then
 beat the eggs light and add to the
 sugar; next add the milk, then the
 flour with the yeast powder mixed into it, and lastly the fruit if used All cake should be well beaten with the hand until it bubbles. Baking powder should no be used where there is not any milk. All cake pans should be made with straight sides so that they will not run over. Three inches is about the right depth. The bottom of the pan should be papered, and, if the loaf is to be large one the sides also. Thin brown wrapping paper is the best If in mGk- ing frosting it becomes a little stiff add little lemon juice. In meas uring butter it never ought to be crowded into the cup, but cut into small Jumps and dropped into it. Too much butter makes the cake heavy. The oven door should nev. CT be shut together hard while the cake is baking.
 One of the receipts given by Miss Daniels was that for ''White Mountain Cake" Use three-quarters of pound of butter, one pound of sugar, one pound of Rour, nine eggs, two tablespoonfuls of wine, any kind 1 used for cooking, one teaspoonful rose wa ter, one quarter teaspoonful mace, half tea spoonful soda and the juice of one lemon. Filling for the cake. Put one cup of cold | water and three cupfuls of sugar ir l Q stew pan and set on the stove and boil for twenty minutes. Beat | three eggs to stiff froth and when the sugar
 is boiled sufficiently pour very slowly into ! the eggs and beat very hard. Season to suit the taste To test the syrup cool the thumt ! and forefnger in cold water and put into the syrup, draw the thumb and finger apart slow l ly and if it is stringy it is done. For sponge cake, take any even number of eggs, use ar
 equal amount of sugar to the weight of the l eggs and half their weight in flour. ' Beat the yoIks very light, beat in the sugar and add the white beaten to stiff froth, add | the flour. Ten eggs will make two good | loaves. Filling for an orange pie: Two ano ! one-half cups of water, two full tablespoon
 fuls cornstarch, the grated rind of two
 oranges and juice of three, juice of one | lemon, one cup of sugar, yolks of three l eggs, tablespoonful of butter.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-05
The Humiston Food Preservative

'tRex Magnus, the Humiston Food Pre-
 servative, ' has won new triumph, and its
 great utility has been demonstrated anew, in this city. As foreshadowed by it's success elsewhere, it rose most successfully from the critical ordeal to which it was subjected in the hands of so able chemist as Prof. John- son, of Yale college. A practical test of it's merits was also given at 8 supper at the New Haven House in this city recently, when numerous viands treated by the Humiston process were discussed by large party of prominent gentlemen. "Rex Magnus" pre- serves animal and vegetable matter complete " and is combination of antiseptics, harm less and healthful, tasteless and cheap, and is an entirely new and strictly scientific discov- cry. Cream, oysters, meats, etc., preserved by this method may be carried across the continent or shipped to Europe, retaining their freshness and purity without the use of ice or refrigerating appliance; or they may be kept at home for days and weeks even in ! the hottest weather, improving in taste, be- sides saving much time and expense in the cost of ice, and trouble in going to market. 'I ate daily of cream, preserved by Rex Magnus' during an entire voyage to Europe, in the summer of 1882," said MT. Harvey D. Parker, of the Parker House, Boston, land it was perfectly sweet and natural during the whole trip" And in attesta-
 
 their liquor, Messrs. E. B. Mallory & Go, |, of Baltimore, Md.-one of the largest ship ping firms of canned raw oysters in the
 world-says 'The oysters put up for us
 treated with Rex Magnus kept in a warm room for several weeks, and when cooked, were as perfect in taste, color and odor as they were before they were placed in the antiseptic.'' Mir. Alfred B. Durand, of Paris, France, writes to his nephew, Mir. Joseph Norris, of Philadelphia, Pa, to say "The oysters you sent Created with Rex Magnus) arrived in splendid condition and tasted as fresh as if they had been caught yesterday. D It should be borne in mind that there is nothing so difficult to keep as raw oysters. A quart jar of oysters in their liquor was left l in the private office of H. P. Hubbard, the l well known advertising agent of New Haven, Conn.,, for thirty days They had been treat ed with Rex Magnus, and were, when eaten 1 by MT. H. in company with other good | judges 8 month after treatment, perfect in every particular. Mir. Hubbard also ate, l with some other gentlemen, raw oysters pre- | served in the same way, but in Prof. John sons laboratory, after thirty five days. These | were also natural, sweet, and, indeed, all that
 could be desired by the most exacting epi 1 cure.
 | Professor Johnson in his report concludes | as follows My tests of thirty five days have certainly been severe, and am satisfied that
 the several preparations of Prof. Humiston's, l with which I have experimented, have ac- complished all he claimed for them. So far as I have yet learned, they are the only preparations that are effective, and at the | same time practicable, for domestic use."
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-05
School Hours and Doing Errands.

At meeting of the board of education oi Derby the other evening, there was 8 dis cussion on the matter of allowing children to be excused for the purpose of carrying din ner to the parent. In one of the rooms in District No 1, 91 pupils were dismissed every day before the regular time for that purpose. The practice, it was decided, if pernicious to the habits of the child, while some take advantage of it to get out before the time without the knowledge of the par ents. It was also determined to have music taught in the schools of the town as it is be- ieved to be most useful adjunct to the dis cipline and life of school
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-05
The Union ArmorY Matter.

The owners of the Union armory, Morgan & Sons, of New York, insisted on $1. .OoO fol six months lease, for which the State had offered $70O. As the offer was not accepted Assistant Quartermaster General Woodbridge made arrangements yesterday for the accom modation of the Foot Guard at the Grays armory, and the Light Guard and Blues al the Connecticut armory in Todd's building corner of Elm and State streets About thirty minutes after these arrangements had been made, MT. Louis Fl. Bristol, the agen for the owners, received telegram to lease to the State at their figures. It was finally decided to leave the companies in their ol6 quarters until September l.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-05
Dr. Tho1nsou,s Case.

At meeting of the New Haven Medica association to be held on Monday evening April 16, Dr. Ernest l.. R. Thomson will be suspended or expelled unless he appears and shows why such action should not be taken Soon after he was arrested in connection with the Canavan abortion case charges in writing against him were preferred by g member of the association. These the pru. dential committee, as is the custom, investi- gated with an unfavorable result to Dr. Thomson. Dr. Thomson said that he had heard nothing about charges being preferred acafnaf him
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-05

Mrs. Sarah E. Hand, widow of the late George M. Hand, who died few years ago, died last evening at her residence, No. 127 Dwight street, at the age of sixty. Deceased was formerly of Guilford and was much es- teemed lady, beloved in all the relations of life She was the m other of Mir. Theodore F. Hand, bcokkeeper for years past ct Crut- tenden & Co.'s carriage manufactory on Wooster street, and had been for years 8 member of the First M. B. church.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-05
Select Party.

Last Monday afternoon private german took place at the residence of Paul Veil on St. John street. The affair passed of very pleasantly to the enjoyment of all present. The young ladies were dressed elegantly many of the dresses being especially fine. Those attracting considerable attention were Miss Jennie Veil, Miss Justine Sonnenberg, Miss Ida Kahn and Miss Flora Adler.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-05
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Thursday, April 5, 1883.
7EW WADVERTTSEMEWTs TT

H d I ' Board and Rooms-G. W. B. Butter and Eggs-D. M. WeIch Son. Caatoria- At Druegists'. Dentistrg-G. H. Gidney. Durkee'B Salad DressiDg-At Grocers'. Eastern Star Sociable-At the Atheneum. ForsRant-House and Barn-148 Park Street. For Rent-Tenement-L N Damn. For Sale-Piano-9 Elm Street. For Sale-House-L. F. CoInBtock CE Co. For Sale-Howe Street Church-Beecher's Exchange Notice to Builders-PalIiser, Palnser & Go. Probate Notice-Estate of Cynthia Gorham. Royal Baking Powder-Royal Baking Powder Go. Spring kuitings-Maltby & Son.
 Spring Lamb-Frisbie Hart To Card Collectors-W. 0. Mcintosh. Virgin Olive oil Soap-Harry Leigh. Wanted-Sa -Salesman-William Gay Co. wanted-Cook-IO2 Chapel Street. Wanted-Cook-34 34 Whitney Avenue. Wanted-Man-P. O. Box 9S9. Wanted Moulder-P. o. Box 1913, N. Y. Wanted-Girl-S8 Wooster Street. Wanted Situation-S6 West Street. Wanted-Si -Situation-485 Chapel Street. Wanted-S Situation-109 Lafayette Street. Wanted-S Situation-2S3 Congress Avenue. Wanted-Situation-19 Greene Street. Wanted-Situation-43 Elm Street. Wanted-Si -Situation-133 Franklin Street. Wanted-Situation-33H Orange Street. B. Bartholomew.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-05
Marine Dfsaster..

The wreck of the schooner John N. Colby, of Mystic, was again passed March 19 in let. 36, long. 66; vessel water-Iogged and fore mast gone.
 The schooner Marshall Perrin, of Sand wioh. before reported dismasted and lowed to New London, is being repaired. The schooner Lady Ellen of New Bedford, which lowed her in, received $10O.
 The brig Eliza Thomson, from New York, formerly belonging to the Armstrongs of this city and in the West India trade. arrived ct St. Johns, N. F., prior to March 3I in & leaky condition, having been damaged by
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-05
Illness of Rev. Ira Abbott

Rev. Ira Abbott, retired clergyman of the Methodist Episcopal church, living in MiddIebury, is in quite poor health. and at his age, about 7I. it is feared that he will not recover Mir. Abbott is 8 native of Middle bury, and is spending his declining years in his old home. The late Deacon Smith, so long city missionary in New Haven, was brother-in-law of MT. Abbott, also the late Rev. MT. Townsend, who died about a year ago in this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-05
Death Of Q Now London PhysIctan.

Dr. David P. Francis, prominent physi- clan of New London, died yesterday of typhoid-pneumonia after an illness of five days, He visited his many patients during the heavy snow storm of Friday, and that night he had Q severe chill and went to his deathbed. During his illness he was attend ed by his associate, Dr. G S. Morgan, Dr. Linnen, of Norwich, and pr. Skif, of New
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-05
Fire in Newtown.

GIover's Hall in Newtown was discovered to be on fire about eleven o'clrck Tuesday evening, and notwithstanding the fact that every possible effort was made to save it the building was entirely destroyed. The loss was about $3, 900. There was about $1, 800 insurance on the building.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-05
Runaway.

An empty coal cart team dashed down Whiting street from Commerce street yester day afternoon at about three o'clock, the driver in perilous situation. At the corner of State street the driver of feed team sue sceeded in stopping the runaway team anG narrowly escaped being run over. He pre- vented one team from being run into
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-05

MT. H. MaehoI, the merchant tailor on Chapel street, opposite City Market. has had ! the most successful opening of spring goods
 in his business experience of about fifteen years past in this city, and is taking many | orders and has an extra cutter in service in order that all may be served
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-05
Personal,

Capt. Bayne, of the schooner J. c. Bur dette, which went to pieces on Whe4ton's reefe, has located in Stony Greek and enga- ges in the oyster business.
 Henry Lucas, an operator in the paper mill in Poquonnock, met with serious &C., cident Monday night, by being caught be- tween set of gears
 Mr. L. L. Smith, of Ansonia, received 8 very gratifying windfall on Saturday-a check for $2O, 1000, being his interest in patents ob- tained on the compound wire.
 Mrs. Hannah Shelton, of Shelton, still con- tinues in quite feeble health. She has passed the winter with her daughter, Mrs. s. w. Bissell.
 First Sergeant Checkini of the Foot Guards has resigned his position in the com- pany, having accepted position in Ansonia.
 Tax Collector Futile is so much improved that he is able to sit up for short tine
 The friends in this city of Miss Sadie Au- gur, of Guilford, will be pleased to learn that she is sojourning in Interlaken, Flori- da, for while. She reports a splendid time.
 Rev. Edward Goodridge, of St. Johns church at Warehouse Point, sailed yesterday for Switzerland, taking with him his wife and three children. He is to have charge for a year of the American Episcopal church at Geneva.
 The late Rev. Dr. David F. Sanford, rec tor of St. Andrews church, Thompsonville many years ago worked ct the case in print ing office in this city. He will be much mourned in Thompsonville. His health had not been firm for several years. He was chaplain in the old goth 0. v.
 With Durkee's Salad Dressing there is no waste or sappointment- are certain to produce a good salad. It costs less than
 E.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-05

Everybody uses Rubber Ink Pencil Frasers We are selling the Eagle Company's." One end they made of rubber for erasing pent il marks. On the other of harder quality of rubber, containing very little emory, for erasing ink stains and marks Like the ordinary steel they do not rough up tear the paper but leave 1t smooth. Only cents Fifth center counter from Chapel street.
 EDWARD VALLEY & co,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-05
Merchant TafIors.

Maltby $ Son, 24 Center street, the we'll known end popular merchant tailors, have at their establishment superb selection of spring goods for suitings. All in search of good wearing apparel cannot do better than visit this store, as they can select from a large stock and have their orders executed | in the best possible manner.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-05

There are lots of Writing Fluids in the market Some are good and some are bad The best we ever used heard of is the kind called 'tARNOLDS, D The bottles not handsome. but the quality the ink makes up for the lack of beauty in the bottle. What have you been the habit of paying for this ink? gentleman on Saturday told us the cheapest he had ever found it in New Haven was 75 cents a quart, and when we told him our price was only ordered half dozen at once. Pint bottles are 31c, and half pints 16c. Don't forget this when you want ink. Fifth center counter from Chapel street.
 EDWARD VALLEY & co.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-05

Take another article of daily by all business men and in fact by everyone. PENS. We have them of all makes. 'tGillett's" considered the best. We selling them at Nine cents a dozen We have a very good thing in the way of Pens. They come 36 in box, assorted makes and adapted to all hands, cents box Fifth center counter from Chapel street.
 EDWARD VALLEY x co.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-05

MT. Jackson E. Hall, Cambridgeport, Mass, writes 1T have recommended Dr. Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial to number of my friends. and in every case it has ac- complained all the most hopeful could de- sire.'' az 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-05

Now then take item, s'Lead Pencils" Faber'a Lead Pencils. They're the best we know anything about. You all know whst you have been paying for them for the past ten years 5 and cents apiece the price, Well, will sell you any of the No. from to 5 for Three Cents each. Fifth center counter from Chapel street.
 EDWARD VALLEY x co.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-05

Stationery is queer word to Inkstands of all sorts, Memorandum Books, from my lady's visiting list to rough books for quick mans pocket, Auto graph Albums, rich and cheap, Scrap Books of many sorts Inks, Pens Pencils, Writing Papers, Envelopes Blotting Pads Erassrs, Artists Pencils Photograph Albums, etc. Yet all these and too you find in stationary store. Fifth counter from Chapel street.
 EDWARD VALLEY & co.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-05

When purchased Five Thousand Volumes of cluded to sell them at Twenty-Five cents we imagined that the supply would more than meet the demand, but in few days this great number was nearly ex- hausted. We have succeeded in purchasing Ten Hundred more of the and shall continue the low prices cloth and gilt bound Fourth Center counter from Chapel street.
 EDWARD VALLEY & co.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-05

From long experience pretty we'll versed in the wants of business men generally and shall try and supply them at reasonable price. while back we spoke of Pens, they were the ordinary steel pen Now we will tell you about our GOLD PENS. They made by Faber and are unequalled for durabiii- ty and adaptability. We have all shapes and sizes. From the dainty Pen with Pearl and Gold Holder to the largest size for business men, We have Solid Gold Pen and Pencil Cases, Ebony Ivory, Gold Mounted, etc. Perhaps have the finest and best assortment of these goods in New Haven. You had better call and see them Fifth center counter from Chapel street.
 EDWARD VALLEY co,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-05

In the Hop Plaster are united fresh hops, gums and balsams, and it's power is wonder ful in curing backache, sprains, bruises, neu- ralgia pain in the side or soreness anywhere. Thousands testify to this. ap3 Sd 1w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-05
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE THE CHIEF S GNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, D. c, April 5-1 A. M. For New England, the Middle Atlantic and South Atlantic States, increasing cloudiness and rain, warmer southeast to southwest winds and lower ba- Eometer.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-05

An exchange remarks that e.the best teachers are those who learn something new themselves every day." so we announce this day that several thousand important cures have been made by the use of -Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-05

There may be a few people who imagine that the finest grades of goods cannot be found in our store If they will take the time to investigate they will soon see their error, because we sell you One Hun dred and Twenty Sheets of Note Paper geod quality extra white ruled for FIFTEEN CENTS, or @ box containing 24 Sheets of Bronze Decorated Note Paper in designs, with A Envelopes at FIFTEEN CENTS. Don't think we have nothing better. We have all the latest novelties. We have the Alligator" Paper the Polka Dot" Paper, Paper and Envelopes in all the shades of Tan, Electric Blue, Cadet Blue Terra Cotta etc., at prices equally low, according to quail ty. Fifth center counter from Chapel street.
 EDWARD VALLEY & CO
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-05
CHAMBER CONCERT.

Last night the last one of the series of Prof. Chandler's three Chamber concerts took place at the Atheneum. The numer- ous audience listened with great attention to the performance. The programme, contain ing an ingenious combination of both the old and new school of musical compositions, was of a more interesting character than that of the two previous concerts. For the first time classical works of Rubenstein and Saint Saens for chamber concerts were in- troduced in New Haven. In Europe only concerted pieces are played in chamber con 9.a, eer.s, and solo singing or playing is not per mltted, as thereby they might lose their pure severe style. MT. Chandler, however, embraced several solos in his programme. The concert opened with Rubensteins sonata op. IS, for piano and violoncello. Messrs. Hall and Hartdegen performed their work with preci- sion and fine taste. Bach's aria, 'sMy Heart Ever Faithful" with cello obligato, was the next piece on the programme. In oratorio music this aria, on account of it's simplicity and depth, takes the highest rank. This aria with 8 simple orchestral accompani- ment would have been genial composition, but by sustaining the voice with network of cello arpeggios Bach has made this aria 8 marvel of tone-picture. The rem dering of this aria by Miss Beebe proved her to be vocalist of the rarest kind. It requires faithful heart and the noble spirit of 8 good woman to correctly in terpret this love song to our Saviour. In this song Miss Beebe was excellently supported by MT. Hartdegen on the cello. The next piece was 8 concerto for violin by Paganini
 In rendering this concerto Mir. Hermann proved himself a superior artist, ably master ing the technical difficulties of the compost tion. MT. Hall next played Lszt's intricate arrangement of the Tannhauser march. Again as in former concerts his great power and precision brought marked applause. Miss Beebe's singing of two songs s'Greetings to the Woods'' and 'Spring Flowers, '' by Rein ecke, suggested violets in a wreath of flowers and was a welcomeaccompa to the first indications of spring flowers The concert closed with trio by Saint Saens. It was played with animation and expression and was heartily enjoyed by the audience.
 While praise is due the artists who took part in these concerts for the pleasure their efforts have caused us, special praise is due to Prof. W. E. Chandler for providing these Chamber concerts, and they ought to be succeq1ed by more.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-05

Remember, if you want health and strength of mind and muscle, use Browns Iron Bit ters mar3O 6d1w.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-05

Carter's Liver Bitters for the cure of dys- pepsia, liver complaint and all diseases caused
 by malaria are made by the makers of Car ter's Little Liver Pills, which guarantees their goodness
 Wholesale by Richardson 6 Co. all drug gists at retail ap4 Cd 1v
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-05

No family dyes were ever so popular as the Diamond Dyes. They never fail. The Black is far superior to logwood. The other colors are brilliant m3O Cd Nv
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-05

Bookstore in which prices are systematically fair and which is almost never unsold Fair trade is just practicable just in books as in other merchandise. Our bookstore proves it. Fourth cen ter counter from Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-05

We suggest to business men of all classes to stu. dents parents and guardians he advisability of specting immense stock of Stationery before purchasing elsewhere, You can save money by SD doing Fifth center counter from Chapel street.
 EDWARD VALLEY & GO.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-05

Mrs. Cole of Windham, N. H., declares that her life was saved by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-05
EDWARD VALLEY & co.

good Blotting Pad is better than poor one any day. We ceiling the 'Contnental" It's the best for cents package, 12 sheets in package. Fifth center counter from Chapel street.
 EDWARD VALLEY x co.