davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-15

Train Arrangement Commencing Jan l2- isgi.
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN At s:50, slo 9:s0 1000 and 1900 noon, i-o5 2:3s f:4o, 5:35, 7:S5 and iI:i5 pm
 LEAVE ANSOSIA At is:i5 6:ss 9:os. and Ii;S0 G. m, is:5s 2:le 4:oS, 4:s0, 6:i0, 6:5o, s:3o pm Sunday trains leave New Haven st SIC am. s:io and lI:I5 pm. Sunday trains leave Ansonis 7:so am, 5.oo pm.
 Trains for Waterbury leave New Haven 5:59 1000, 1900 noon, 2:SS, 5:S5, 7:S5 pm Sunday S:io a. m.
 The $50 9:40 a.m-,s:fo pm trains out Of New Haven connect at Botsford for all points on the Housatonic R. R. and the West Passengers from the Housatonic R. R. arrive in New Haven at 9:59 6. m, ls:4s, SIS and 90; p. m- -
 WILLIAM H. STEVENSON,
 Vice Pres. and Gen. Manager. W PERRIN Gen Pass Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-15
A Gaming malea1e.

Professor Max Fonaroff will give a de- 1ightful musicale at the United church chapel next Thursday evening. Herr Fonaroff will be assisted by Professor and Mrs. Charles H. Bonney, Professor E. A. Parsons and eight of Professor Fonarof's s pupils. A specially fine program has been arranged and 8 rich musical treat is as- sured.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-15
Buried Yesterday.

Mrs. Abbie M. Noble, formerly of New Milford, and widow of the late David Noble of that town, died at the residence of her son-in-law, George D. Copley, on Park place, New Britain, May 12 Mrs Noble was native of New Milford, where she was born seventy-five years ago. In 1874 she came to New Britain to live and has resided there since. She was mem Der of the South Congregational church, and took an active interest in the religious and charitable undertakings of the church. Two children, Mrs. Copley of New Brit ain, and Henry c. Noble of Boston sur- vive her.
 Funeral services were held at Park place yesterday afternoon at o'clock. Inter- ment will be in New Milford to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-15
Personal.

Professor M. Steinert of this city, who is in the west, where he has been for sev- eral weeks, part of the time in Cincinnati, where his firm has branch house, is now in Louisville, where is another branch store of the firm. The interest excited by his loan of ancient musical instruments to the Smithsonian Institute, and the atten- ton drawn to them by some of the most cultured musical critics of the country, has been the means of pressing request to MT. Steinert from the college at Cincin- natl to give in that city concert. He has assented and is to play upon one of his an cient clavichords, two of which were ex' pressed from this city yesterday for the purpose.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-15
EverybOdy Knows

That at this season the blood is filled with impurities, the accumulation of months of close confinement in poorly ventilated stores, workshops and tenements. All these impurities and every trace of scrofula salt rheum, or other diseases may be ex- pellsd by taking Hoods Sarsaparills, the
 best blood purifier ever produced. It is
 the only medicine of which 100 doses one dpNaxH is true,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-15
About Choosing tho Name.

The Second N. B. church society are considering three names for the new church being erected on Orange street. The names under consideration are the Second Methodist Episcopal church, the Orange street M. E. church and the Ep- worth church. In accordance with the wish of a majority no name will be select ed until the corner stone is laid.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-15
TO WED IN LOUISVILLE.
Henry l.. Steinert of This Clty to Ne0
 a Louisville Belle.

a AOuISvlAC ASSAAos
 Cards of invitation were received in New Haven yesterday announcing com ing wedding in Louisville June 5, which will interest the large circle of friends in New Haven of the prospective bridegroom, who is Henry L. steinert, eldest son of Professor Morris Steinert of this city, and a member of the house of M. Steinert SI Sons. He conducts the large Louisville branch of the firms business: He is to wed Miss Mattie, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Julius Barkhouse of Louisville. MT. Bark house is one of the leading men and owners of the Kentucky Distillery company, a wealthy and very successful corporation oi that city. The bride is charming and accomplished young society lady possessed of large circle of friends. The ceremony followed at 7:3O by an elegant banquet fol the many guests at the Standard club'' elegant quarters.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-15
Starin's New Haven Transporta-
 tinn Line.

Every Day EIcept Saturday.
 I-A Leave New Haven from Starin' $ ESDock at 10:I5 o'clock pm. The JOHN H. STARIN, Captain McAlister, every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The ERASTUs CORNING every Monday, Wednesday and Fri day. Returning, leave New York from Pier IS, N R., foot of Courtlandt street, at pm; the Starin every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thurs- York.
 ItFare, wi.i . erth in cabin, T5c-, sIateroom (, Excursion tickets Sl .25.
 Free stage leaves the depot ol arrival 0 Hartford train, and from corner Church and Chapel streets every half hour, commencing st s:S0 o'clock pm.
 Tickets and staterooms can be purchased st the Tontine hotel, at the Downes NeWs Con- pany, S69 Chapel street, and st Peck & Bishops 7n2 Chapel street.
 H. VAN yALKENBURG, Agent,
 uera
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-15
THE COURT RECORD. City Court Criminal Side Judge
 

City Court - Criminal Side Judge Pickett.
 Sarah Harris, breach of peace against Ereson Harris, nOlled; Augustus Barkentine, breach of peace against Charles Kiesle, judgment suspend ed; Joseph Meyer, breach of peace against Pearli- na Marble, continued until to-day; Frank Mar ble breach of Peace against Annie Meyer, con tinued until to-day; Charles E. Robbins, breach of peace against Agnes Robbins, continued until today; Frederick c. Hoffman, refusing to sup port wife thirty days in jail bond of SIS for six months support; Gerhard Olsen, refusing, to bond of $50 for six months support. Court Notes.
 A postponement in the case of the Retail Commercial Agency against Christian Richards has been agreed to by the counsel for both sides The case was set down for trial to-day, bnt will now come up for reassignment in the civil side of the common pleas court next Monday. The examination into the affairs of Maier Kleiner, the Fair Haven tailor who recently failed, which was postponed owing to the illness of MT. Kleiner, will be resummed in the probate court tomorrow.
 Theophilus R. Lawrence of 36 Clinton avenue formerly wagon blacksmith on Fair street made voluntary assignment in the probate court yesterday, nominating James A. Wood as trustee. The hearing on the appointment will be given in the porbate court next Monday. Mr Lawrences financial embarrassment is due to trouble with his eyes, the result of an accident some eighteen months since which practically incapacitated him for business.
 Yesterday afternoon Judge Prentice in the SUI perior court heard the habeas corpus case brought by Attorney Green for the deliverance of James Maroney, boy recently committed school at Meriden. The boy was sent back to the reform school.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-15
THE LARGEST

Organ in the world is building at the Roosevelt Organ Works, New York, for the Auditorium building, Chicago. It will be operated by cleo tricity The human organs get out of tune, but Q wise use of c. o. Taylor Old Bourbon and c. O. Taylor Pure Rye e-Whiskey will often restore them. These fine beverages have age and are remarkably pure Physicians recommend them. Druggists and grocers sell them. Our firm name GRAVES & SONS, Sole Props, Boston, Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-15
HOrsfOrd's Acid Phosphate

teaspoonful added to glass of hot or eoid ,ss.ter, and sweetened to the taste. will be found refreshing and invigorating.
 my11eod8t 1tW
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-15
misceIlanen11s.
KANSAS AND THE ALLIANCE

Five years ago we cautioned investors, and predicted there would be trouble in Western mortgages in those States where the numerous new companies springing up created reckless sover-competition. Three years ago we quit dong any new business in Kansas and every other Northern State.
 Years ago when few people would in vest in Kansas mortgages they were first class and made splendid record for prompt payment. When everybody want ed Kansas mortgages vas good time to go elsewhere. When everybody wants any particular investment is good time to take something else.
 Kansas is prosperous, and is reducing her mortgage indebtedness. Competition for mortgages is gone, and when the weed ing out process gets a little farther along Kansas will again be good field for safe mortgage loans.
 The Alliance Legislature passed no law affecting mortgages or the credit of the State, and will not at the next session two years hence.
 We have had 20 years experience in in vestments. Never lost a dollar. In every instance principal and interest has been paid at maturity We have returned to investors SIS, ,S00,000.
 J. B. WATKINS l.. M. CO.,, Wall Street, Cor. Broadway, N. N.
 HENRY DICKINSON, Manager
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-15

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria'
 When she was Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Cassoris- When sine had Children, she gave them Cassoria
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-15
POLITICAL.

The chairmen of the republican ward commit tees of the several wards in New Haven will call meetings of the republican electors in the several wards on or before May 20, 1891, for the purpose of electing ward committees to serve until May, 1892 JAMES BISHOP,
 Chairman Republican Town Committee. New Haven. May 6, 1891
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-15
RecoYered.

ReCOVered. Ex-Editor Butler, formerly of the Pal ladium, who broke his thigh by fall on the ice some weeks ago, left the hospital yesterday, the surgeons pronouncing the case cured.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-15

Government Bonds. The following were the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-15
OLD-TIME SCHOOL LIFE. An Entertainment in the Grace M.
 K. Church.

A very pleasant entertainment was that given last evening of which yesterday mornings Palladium gives the following clairvoyant account:
 'Last evening in the Sunday school room of the Grace M E. church representation of old time school life was given by members of the church and Sunday school Everything con nected with the entertainment was thoroughly oldfashioned, even the programs, which were printed on coarse brown paper, such as is used in markets. The 200 or more people who enjoyed the entertainment filled the room to overdowing. The room was decorated with national flags. The participants were Miss Mamie Manson, Miss Mauds Davis, Miss Kitty Wilbur, Miss Viola Fields, Miss Mabel Carmichael, Miss Mertie Hopper, Miss Lena Manson, Miss Edith Barker, William Holt George Holt, E: A. Cowles, William Fisher, George Gibson, Fred Wattersop, Wesley Stone Edward Porter, Willi 4m Coote, George Gibbs, William Jennings, Misses Maude Goodwin, Lillian Nishel. Lille Hill, Mary Root, Armelia Lulu and Sadie Garlock Mrs. R. M. Douglas, Miss Carrie Snow, Alexander Wallace, Mr Brown, Miss Mabel Munsel, George Porter, Eugene Willis, Miss Agnes Manson and Miss Belle Armeions.'
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-15
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT COMPANY,

STEAMERS leave New Haven daily CeIcept p Sunday at i0:i5 a and i2 o'clock mid nigh.- Returning, leave Peck Slip, New York, 6; 6 and II pm. Staterooms for sale al Peck d Bishops, No. 702 Chapel street, and st KlockIs drug store. Sunday boat leaves New Haven st i0:30 pm Staterooms for latter sold at Elliott House.
 Fare 75 cents Round trip tickets SIPS Cgood for six daysD- JAMES H. WARD. Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-15
SECURITIES FOR SALE.

GO sh Northampton RR 20 sh Boston & N. Y Air Line RR. pref'd- Bear Valley Irrigation Co. prefd p. c. stock. 50 sh Consolidated Rolling Stock. 10 sh Boston Electric Light Co. Is sh Security Insurance Company. 10 sh American Bank Note Co. S5OOO Peoria Water Co. 6s. S2OOO Denver Water Co. G's. S2OOO Mystic Valley Water Co: 5s S5OOO Harlem 6 Port Chester RR. 4s guard KIMBERLY. ROOT S DA "
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-15
Cocoa.

"By thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nu- triton, and by careful application of the fine provided our breakfast tables with a delicately favored beverage which may save us many such articles of diet that constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well for, tifled with pure blood and a properly nourished frame."-Civil Service Gazette.
 Made simply with boiling water or milk: Sold only in half pound tins, by Grocers, labeled thus
 JAMES EPPS & CO.,, Homeopathic Chemists,
 d31 wed&th London. England
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-15

have been a sufferer from catarrh for 20 years. I found immediate relief in the use of Ely's Cream Balm. Since using it I have not suffered moment from head ache, sore throat or loss of sleep, from which I previously suffered, caused by catarrh. I consider your balm a valuable remedy.-R. G. Vassar, 56 Warren St. {, New York.
 Ely's Cream Balm is worth it's weight in gold as cure for catarrh. One bottle cured me.-S. A. Lowell, Franklin, Pa.
 my11 eod&lw2w
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-15
THE LEILA DAY NURSERY.

Annual Meeting-President's Address
 -Treasurer's and Other Reports
 Number of Children and Mothers
 Provided for-0mcers-Plan of the
 Werk-A Paying Charity.
 The annual meeting of the Mothers Aid society of the Leila Day nursery at 69 Greene street was held yesterday at the nursery. It is work of great value which they are doing, little as it seems. The president, Mrs. Chapman, gave the follow ing address:
 In closing the account of the work of another year among the mothers and little children cared for by the Mothers Aid so- ciety we are forcibly impressed with the truth that statistics, however favorable, are sadly inadequate to represent the real l value of the work accomplished. The best things of life cannot be measured in fig ures, and the peace, the courage, the hope | which the perfect safety of her darlings | during her hours of toll has brought to even one mothers heart, is too mighty 8 work to be expressed on paper. It is this unwritten quantity which cheers us and bids us welcome our friends with renewed | hope for the coming year and with the l courage that for the year to come all means will be provided to carry on this work of heart comfort to the poor and down-trodden.
 THE FINANCES.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-15
RECEIPTS.

The present members of the commission are: Henry D. Todd, president Sheldon B. Thorpe, secretary Charles B. Smith, treasurer Solomon F. Linsley. Rev. W. T. Reynolds.
 SHELDON B. THORPE.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-15
Republican Ward Meetings.

First Ward-At the rooms of the Young Men g Republican club Friday night, May 15, at s o'clock. F. c. Bushnell, chairman.
 Twelfth Ward-At s7 Grand avenue, Thursday evening, May 14, at 7:30.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-15

AN OLD AND WELIrTRIED REMEDY.-Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their chil- dren while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for Diarrhuea. Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. Twenty five cents bottle. Its value is incalculable. Be sure and ask for Mrs. WinSlows Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind. az mwf&w1y
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-15
NORTH HAVEN ANNALS.

The old Burying Ground-Its Fur. ther Vicissftudes-Its Condition Re-
 came Pttfable - Finally q Change for the Better Came - How 1t Was
 Brought About-Other Facts of In.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-15
Housatonic Railroad.

Express Trains. -Local Express.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-22

of announcing Miss k,ndle's death, to
criticise Miss Tipman?
Renie did not make me long visit,
but at the door | again promised to find
out If it was really true
..She was q charming woman, he said,
as we shook hands; and for the secord
time | repeated, "A charming woman.
"And he has never married." asked
Pauline when | closed the door.
mo
s.And was she handsome?"
| hesitated, but why should not tell
the truth to Pauline? mo"
s'And was the other as handsome as
Monsieur"
..Oh, no; nothing like!'
but he was the richest?'
Eyes, | suppose he was.
we'll knew Renie had only modest
patrimony, while 1.-the other had houses
and lands and '.big business.
For while | worked in silence, Paul
ines ewes were very bright, with sus-
picion Of tears. | knew her thoughts
had wandered from Renie to her soldier
lad and the bakers shop that was to be
opened on his return, where behind the
counter Pauline was to reign supreme.
At last Pauline's thoughts returned to
Rcnie, for she said with an accent Of con-
yiction in her voice, '.How could she have
done it? ] don't understand thus I'M
consciously echoing what 1.-THE old set
had exclaimed many years ago.
/ wrote to a friend as had promised,
and received the reply expected
MADAME , who was Miss Helen
Kendle, died several years ago" This
note [ enclosed to Renie and he sends me
card in acknowledgment. Omit he has
written Thanks, my friend for your
note. [ am sure those who die do not
suffer the most"
And Renie Normand is an eminent pro
fessor Of philosophy Boston Tran
Scrint
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-22
Price of Tea.

The cost of common tea is about three
cents per pound. The cost of manufac-
ture, export duty, packing, etc., about
double the price; so that the cost on
board ship amounts to about five and
a-half cents per pound. About three
hundred pounds or four hundred pounds
of brick tea go to :" basket" made of
light bamboo Two baskets form a
camel-load. Brick tea is in bulk about
one-sixth of ordinary tea. In Mongolia,
where the nomad population of herds
men have little use for money, their
tents, clothing, food and temples being
supplied by their focks, brick tea forms
a. standard of value and a convenient
medium of exchange, as it is in universal
demand for food. A brick or half a
brick of tea is placed in copper vessel
and boiled up with mutton fat and but
ter, and the food is eaten hot in liquid
condition. Lately a new commodity has
come OF the Hankow market, to which
the customs give the name of log tea.
1t is an inferior tea, Will, stalks, packed
in the shape of logs, which weigh. from
eight pounds to eighty pounds each log.
The tea is wrapped in the leaves of the
Bdna6atsa IGtiJ0tid, and then reduced in
bulk by binding round the log with
lengths of split bamboo. This log tea
is sent TO the Chinese ports for consump-
ton, and is packed thus from motives of
economy. both of packing and of freight
The Ledger.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-22
CLOAK-HOUSE MODELS.
They are Very Scarce and Control
Fair Salaries.

Cloak manufacturers are complaining
of the great scarcity OF desirable models.
There was time, they say, when an adj
vertisement for a model or figure, as they
are called in the business, would bring
forth flood of replies. This is the
! busiest season of the year, and many
new models are required to ''try on in
! the work and sales rooms. There are
thousands of young women in this city
who imagine themselves physically cut
out to become cloak model, but they
are far from it. The public knows very
little concerning the requirements for a
figure The fact that they are paid
from $40 to $18 per week for compare
lively easy work is sure indication that
they are not to be had in great numbers.
1t doesn't require any experience to be a
model. One must be graceful and have
fine physical proportions. Good looks
don't count, either, though q showroom
figure must have some attractions and
dress much better than an unknown
model.
Manufacturers as a rule require a
woman of about 5 feet, 81 inches in
height. She seldom goes under that, but
sometimes half an inch more is desirable.
Misses figures go according to age and in
very few cases become good women
models. The professional figure has q
natural grace about her that cannot be
acquired by artificial means. Amy young
woman who has the height mentioned
above, bust measurement of 36 inches,
waist "a inches, length of back from 16@
to IL inches, arms "a inches, neck 124
! inches, hips AZ inches and 131 inches
across the shoulders, is perfect figure
and can find steady employment in any
cloak house, at any time if she chooses.
January, February, July and August
are the busiest months in the cloak bust
ness. During the first two months out
of-town buyers flock here in great num-
! bcrs to purchase goods for the spring
and summer trade. The last two months
are used for laying in supply of fall
and winter wraps and suits. The show
room figures generally have a contract
for all the year around and are paid in
full for the same, but they seldom have
/ to do much outside those four months.
The work-room figures are always kept
busy. They are the hardest worked OF
any in the establishment The sample
model must be the most perfect. She,
too is compelled to toll the year around.
Manufacturers would not to have pay for
other than actual working time if there
were rot dearth in models. The big
gest cloak house in this city employs
fifteen figures. The trying on" TO show
to customers is done by either an exam
liner or the lady assistants.
"A model must not be too attractive,
said a manufacturer ga beautiful face
draws too much attention when person
is buying and results in neglect of
proper inspection of the article displayed.
What is required is to show the stock to
its best advantage without drawing un-
necessary attention to the model. u New
York World.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-22
HARVEST-DAYS.

The shining, golden Harvest Daysi
Fair gospellers whose feet are shod
With peace and plenty, and whose hands
Are filed with gracious gifts of Godi
o Days as bright with miracle
AS dawned on sacred Palestine,
The clod and stone are changed to bread,
And living waters turn to winel
o Days that tell us year by year
Gods Hand is DER us still, nor we
Need strain our faith to reach The Low
That walked in distant Galilee!
o Days OF resurrection joy.
When furrowed graves are opened wide,
And dull unsightly germs appear
In living bodies glorified.
Lush grapes like swinging censers hang
From richly laden boughs, and fill
The Fl Ids with incense as the sun
Illumines fruitful vale and hill.
The orchard colors glow and greet
With sweets the sweetness of the hay,
And Harvest-Moon forbids the night
To be less beautiful than day.
o holy, happy Harvest-Days,
SA eet chronicIers of smile and tear,
Of light and shadow, pain and toll,
Earth's heart bears through the cir
cling year
Like We some rich and ripened sheaves,
Some fruit of deed fain would show,
Perfected by life S smiles and tears,
And beautiful in JOY and woel
-IZitella Cooke, in Youths Companion.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-22

these persons are employed the forecasts
will be telegraphed to them. and tie
people will know what kind of weather
to expect.
EXPLANATIONS OF THE FLAG SIGNALS.
The flags are to be made of tin, and
their size, shape, and color, will lie as
follows:
No. White flag, six feet square,
will indicate clear or fair weather.
No. Blue flag, six feet square, will
indicate rain and snow.
No. 3-White and blue flag, six feet
square, will Indicate that local rains or