davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-16
4r1y Gnnfl, :
Howe & StGtsOl,
767 and I'll Chapel St.
NEW STORE BARGAINS.

Black Demi Lace Flounces,
10 inches wide, at 1oc per yd.
Same as sold for 2oc.
Black Demi Lace Flounces,
IA inches wide, at 25c per yd.
Our 38c quality.
One case genuine Scotch
Ginghams, 28 and 80 in. wide.
good styles, at 15c per yard.
They will only last few days.
Buy a dress at once and save
1oc per yard.
50 dozen Ladies Plated
Waists, made from handsome
styles stripe and plaid Crepe
Cloths, at 48c each. These
waists would be good value at
IS cents.
Ladies Fast-Black 'Lisle
Thread Hose, genuine bargains
at 37Hc and 48c per yard
worth soc and o3c.
70 pieces Gust received from
agents), AMERICAN CHALL1Es,
half wool, at 12Hc per yard.
Same quality we sold at nc.
3 pieces only superior quail
ty black Mohairs at 4oc per
yard. This number has never
been sold under 75c.
SPEc1AL-Ladies' Blk. Span
ish Rib Silk Hose at $3.50 per
pair. The importer takes the
loss. $3.50 is the regular price.
SURAH SAsHEs in Black,
White, CreamW White, Cardinal,
Pink and Light Blue. at csc
each.
One case fine Cotton Print
ed Partisan Crepes, in hand
some styles, at 1oc per yard
reduced from 17c.
Every lady needs a Storm or
Steamer Serge Dress. We are
offering special bargains in this
desirable fabric at soc, 75c, ST
and $1.25 per yard.
Superior quality White Mo-
hairs, 38 inches wide, at 25c
per yard-the regular 50 cent
grade.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-16
the alliance in Pennsylvania, according to
the Dispatch's figures.

the alliance in Pennsylvania, according to
the Dispatch's figures.
1t costs 80 much to secure the necessary
consents and authorizations to the enter
ing upon Office by an English bishop that
his salary, which is apparently very large,
is exhausted for year or two after enter
ing upon his duties in the payment of his
fees. The present archbishop of Canter-
bury had to pay about $4,000 in fees be-
fore he could be enthroned, and the late
Archbishop Magee was obliged to expend
$35, 900 before he could enter upon his du-
ties as the head of the province of York.
In his case the see was not held long
enough to obtain any reimbursement for
this heavy expense, and his estate is
heavily burdened by the obligations which
he had to assume.
The managers of the Jewish Manual
Training School in Chicago are greatly
pleased with the results of their first
years work just closed. The institution
was built in the Jewish quarter on the
west side. Its object was to give the
children of the thousands of poor and ig-
norant Hebrews that have focked from
Europe to Chicago during the past few
years education that would enable them
to earn their own living in new and un-
known country, and to become respected
as well as self-Aupporting citizens. The
services of Professor G. Bamberger of this
city were secured, and the school was
opened on the Goth of last October. Fif-
teen hundred children demanded admis-
sion, but only the poorest were allowed to
enter. Of these there were 900, who have
been in constant attendance during the
year.
''Darn a I'll, as some great man said.
The St. Louis Globe-Democrat has been
studying the fly, and has reached the fol-
lowing conclusions: The common house
fly does not, in the ordinary sense of the
word, migrate, though of course individ-
uals of the species frequently travel long
distances. The remarkable fecundity of
the fly is quite sufficient to account for its
numbers during the early summer. A few
individuals, in the torpid state, survive
even the coldest winter, and with the first
warm days of summer lay their eggs.
When deposited under favorable con-
ditions these are Matched in from twelve
to twenty-four hours, and in twelve days
the worm changes into a nymph, and in
ten days more into perfect fly. A fly
will lay four times during the summer,
about eighty eggs each time, and careful
calculations have demonstrated that the
descendants of single insect may, from
the 1st of June to the end of September,
exceed 100000. Were it not for bats,
insecteating birds and the innumerable
microscopic parasites with which the fly
is particularly afflicted, there would be no
worse pest in the world than the fly.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-16
The worla,.-Fair CITY.

1t is said on good authority that there
appeared recently in newspaper in Man
tes, France, the following description of
Chicago: "Tt is situated at the foot of the
falls at Niagara and receives the waters of
the great lakes. In no part of Europe will
you find 90 great city. Its bouleyards
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-16
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Forty-seven millionaires were counted
on hotel piazza at Saratoga at one time
recently. 1t is said that they didn't look
any happier than other people, but other
people envied them just the same.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-16

The California olive oil makers have
firmly resolved to put their brand on no
more cotton-seed or refined vegetable oils
of any description, but to bottle only the
pure Juice of the olive. Good men.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-16

Woman goes on. Laura V. Jones, one
of the court stenographers, has been ap-
pointed referee by the Superior court of
Cincinnati in the matter of some real es-
tate condemnation proceedings. She is
said to be the first woman to hold such
trust,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-16

Long ago you were taught that dimes made
liOlia's. LoSs -gsaE tsla lcsI1,scs =A>7 th~- g.
little and they will never grow large Il rests with
you TO say whether you VIII pay large or small
sums for what you cat Your grocer VIII sell
you Streets PERFECTION wHEATINE and
ROLLED OATS for a little money and guarantee
them to please you. s. H STREET 6 CO.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-16

Mr.. Harrison yesterday made public the
telegram sent to him by Editor Porter and
signed Committee" This telegram
reads: "On revision we have thought
best to modify our report materially.
Think you will approve final results and
our reasons" This shows that there was
a change, and reduces the matter to the
question, Why was this change madea
This is question which needs answering,
aud it cannot be answered by 'per-
sonalities." Editor Porter's statement is
expected to-day.
The Farmers alliance is gaining mem
bership of considerable size in Pennsylva-
mia; if the Pittsburg Dispatch has made
accurate estimates of the growth of the
order during the past year. There are
now about three hundred sub-alliances in
the State, says that journal, each having a
membership of about 100, which would
make the total membership about 80, ,000
The political strength of the order, how
ever, is not 30, 900 votes, since women are
allowed full membership with men. AL
lowing one woman for every three mem
bers, and 10000 voters might be credited
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-16
gumrna1 aud Gnnrfer.

The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
ished in Connecticut.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-16
Hlisce1 e1latIenns.

A cream OF tartar baking powder. Highest OF
ali in leavening strcnEth.-Lstesi u s. Govern
ulent Food Rersort
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-16
CORRESPONDENCE.

At Narragansett tPier-Periander,s Ex.
rience on Board a TraIn-Has Pas
senger In an American Railroad Car
Absolute Control over tho window
Adjacent His Seat2-The Trip Be-
tween New Haven and Narraxansett
The ELI OF Fare at Watch Hill.
Mann SSEI.r PIER Inlx IL
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-19

toes and high insteps ego" with trianon
paniers, and black velvet slippers with little
paste or rhinestone buckles on the toes are
the things for peutral-tinted dinner gowns.
The blazer seems to have taken new de-
parture in that it opens the season In such
elaborate guise. or disguise, a. almost to
prevent its recognition.
. Alta recent suburban wedding, says the
New York Times, the bride wore wreath
Of myrtle in lieu of the traditional orange
flowers. Her bouquet was of white hya-
cinths, witch, after bestowing stem upon
each groomsman, she duly threw back into
the hall, where six bridemaids and her maid
of honor eagerly contested for its possession.
The groom belonged to the navy, and his
groomsmen were gorgeous In gold lace and
glittering buttons an effect of yellow and
black which was paraphrased by the yellow
and white Of the bridemaids' toilets. These
young women carried bunches of yellow
daffodils and wore gold shoes, which, with
their gowns OF white chiffon, made them
striking pictures. The chancel and altar
were banked with yellow and white bloom
all of which, since yellow has ever been ac-
cepted as the hue of the forsaken, shows the
bride to be quite above notions.
The Vienna Housewives Society" {"
which was started about seven years ago,
and since then has taught the noble art of
good housekeeping to 1924 girls, partly
orphans preparing for matrimonial duties,
Al IL L..
taken new departure, and beginning with
the middle of next month proposes to give a
course of instruction to nursemaids and
governesses. The girls will be taught to set
an untidy room straight in the least possible
time, to wash and dress children thoroughly,
and to treat children's hair from a hygienic
standpoint. Furthermore, they must learn
to mend childreu's clothes, and also all
kinds Of games and amusements, and no girl
will receive a certificate without pasting an
examination in general proficiency.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-19

Another card is inclosed to those who are
asked to the reception.
After these cards are out the hancee must
not appear at the opera, the theater or balls
In asking young lady to be her BRIDE
maid the bride is supposed to be actuated by
feelings of relationship or friendship, al
though fashion and wealth and other con-
siderations often influence these invitations.
Each bridemaid is expected to give hand
some present. The groom asks men of his
own age and of his intimate acquaintance.
They must be unmarried men, and are ex-
pected to manage all matters at the church.
Music should play softly through the pre-
paratory entrance of the family. The mother
of the bride and her nearest relatives pre-
cede her into the church and are seated be-
fore sine enters, unless the mother be widow
and give the bride away, very touching
and beautiful ceremony.
Cold and Ceremonies.
After the ceremony, which should be con-
Quoted with great dignity and composure on
all sides, for exhibitions of feeling in public
are in the worst possible taste, the officiating
clergyman shakes hands with the young
couple and congratulates them. The bride
takes her husbands right arm and they walk
down the broad aisle without recognizing
anyone in the church to their carriage at the
door, followed by the bridesmaids, the ushers,
the family, and drive home to stand under a
floral bell and to be congratulated.
The brides mother yields her place as
hostess for the nonce, and is addressed after
the bride. After two hours of receiving the
bride retires to change her dress TOR travel
ing suit which NAV be ofan color hnt black.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-19
HOW TO GET MARRIED
Mrs. John Sherwood Describes the
Customs in Polite Society.
A PROPER WEDDING IN ENGLAND.
Announcing the Engagement, the Invita-
tions and the Ceremony.
BRIDEMAIDS AND THE HONEYMOON
WRITTEN FOB THE prsPATcH.1

WRITTEN FOR THE D1sPATcH.1
Rice and slippers, slippers and ricel
Quaint old symbols of all that's nice
In world made up of sugar and spice,
With honeymoon always shining;
A world where the birds keep house by twos.
And the ring dove calls and the stock dove
cooes,
And maids are many and men may choose
And never shall love 20 pining.
If there were no weddings there would be
no "art of entertaining" It is the keynote,
the initial letter, the open sesame OF the
great business of society. Therefore, cer-
tain general and very, perhaps, unnecessary
hints as to the conduct of weddings in all
countries may not be out of place here;
In London a wedding in high life, or as
the French call it "hiIif," is a very sweep
ing affair. If we were to read alone the de-
scriptions in the Court Journal Of one
wedding trousseau furnished to a royal
princess, or to Lady Gertrude Somebody,
we should say with Fielding that "Dress is
the principal accomplishment Of men and
women" and as for the wedding cake which
is built at Gunter's, it is a sight to see, al
most as big as Mt. Blanc.
The Proper Source of Wedding Cake.
The Importance of Counter" is assured
by the Epicure's almanac, published in
1915, and for many years this firm supplied
the royal family. When George III. was
king the royal dukes stopped to eat his
pines in gratitude for the sweet repasts fur
nished them in childhood, but now the Buzz
yards of 1877 Oxford street also are special
lists for wedding cakes. Leigh Hunt, writ
ing one of his pretty little essays. described
one Trumbull Walker as the "artist who
confined himself to that denomination, I"
meaning wedding cake. His mantle fell on
the Buzzards
This enormous cake and the equally
enormous bouquet are the chief distinctive
marks in which London wedding differs
from ours: To be legal. unless by special
license of the Archbishop of York, we'd
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-19
OUR DOCTORS LEAD.
Wonderful Progress in Practical
Medicine Made In America.
A MACHINE TO WRITE MUSIC
The Glass Workers Have Attained a High
Artistic Standard.
DELICATE MEASUREMENTS OF HEAT
PREPARED FOR THE DISPATCH

PREPARED FOR THE DIsPATcH.l
The most important improvements in pracs
tical medicine made in the United States
of late years have been in surgery in its
various branches. This country has led the
way in the legation of some of the larger
arteries, in the removal of abdominal
tunors, in the treatment of diseases and in-
juries peculiar to women, and of spinal af.
fections, as we'll as delormities OF various
kinds. Above all, we were the first to show
the nse of anesthetics-the most important
advance made during the century. In our late
war we taught Europe how to build, organise
and manage military hospitals-and we formed
the best museum in existence for the illustra-
ton OF modern military medicine and surgery.
Our contributions to medical literature have
been large and valuable, and our Government
possesses the most complete and best working
medical library in the world.
The total number of surgical instruments
and appliances patented during the past decade
has been about 200, the patents having been,
in almost all cases. taken out by manufactur.
ers. With these may be elassed dentists tools
and apparatus, OF which about 500 have been
patented during the last 10 years, and in this
field of invention the United States leads the
world. The same may be said with regard to
artificial limbs, of which our great war gave
rise to many varieties. DR.. j. 8. Billings, in
speaking of the progress Of this country in
medicine, surgery and practical sanitation,
says that by far the greater number of the own.
ers of panace2s and nostrums are too shrewd to
publish their secrets by Datenting their wares,
for they can attain their purposes much better
under the law for registering trade marks and
labels, designs for bottles and packages, and
copyrights of printed matter, which are less
costly and do not reveal the arcanum. These
proprietary medicines constitute the great
bulk of what the public call patent medl-
ciBes."
DR.. Billings says: ~ know Of but four secret
remedies which have been really valuable adj
dirions to the resources of practical medicine,
and the composition of all these is now known.
Most of such remedies have little value as
curative agents, and some of them are pre-,
pared and purchased almost exclusively fot
immoral or criminal purposes"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-19

ribbon, were on each shoulder and on the
middle of the corsage. A wreath of the
same delicate flowers, with tiny bow OF
ribbon, rested on the dark hair. Long white
suede gloves and fan OF safron-coloured
gauze with ivory sticks. A huge bunch OF
white violets was tied to the sticks with
saffron ribbon, which formed loop so that
the fan could be carried on the wrist. The
accompanying illustration of a tea-gown OF
chaIlie. made in princess style, with plated
faring collar, close sleeves, draped front and
knife-plated ruffle in jabots up the fronts of
China silk. The drapery at the top of the
sleeves is of the chsllie, edged with the
anticipating of silk.
The accompanying illustration is of
wrap of lace and ribbon made up over a
thin silk foundation. The back forms V
OF lace in plaits, with ribbon bretelles on
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-19

dIngs in England must be celebrated he fore
IL o'clock. The reason given for this law
is that before 1920 gentlemen were supposed
to be drunk after that hour and not RESPONSE
BILE for their own promise and expression
made at the altar. The wedding breakfast
in England is often sit-down affair with
speeches. 1t is not followed in our country
speeches.
The Mother Breaks the News.
The first intimation Of an engagement
should come from the brides mother, and
the young bride fixes the day of her wedding
herself. Then the father and mother or
guardians of the young lady Issue cards,
naming the day and hour of the wedding.
Brides often give the attendant maidens
their dresses, or if they do not do this, they
suggest what they shall wear. The groom
gives the bridemaids lockets, bracelets or
rings, and presents each of his ushers with
scarf pins or studs, something by which he
shall remember the day. The fashion of
groomsmen has passed away, and the happy
man is only attended by "best man." one
friend at the altar who holds his hat
and otherwise sustains him. The
bridemaids still hold their own, al
though a pretty fashion has been intro
duced of a "lady of honor" who
precedes the bridal procession into the
church. Six ushers generally precede the
party into the church, after having seated
the guests. These are generally followed
by six bridemaids who walk two ard two.
No one wears veil but the bride herself,
who enters on her fathers arm. The bridal
dress is OF white with long train; the veil, of
tulle or real lace, must be fastened with
orange blossoms. But all this may be
varied if the bride chooses. and travelling
dress and bonnet substituted. Young
widows who marry second time must not
wear white or wells.
What the French Complain Of
The fact that the bride is in white satin
and often with low neck and short sleeves,
and the groom in full morning costume, is
much criticised in France.
The invitations to the wedding are very
simple and explicit:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-19
WITH AN UNSEEN POWER.

A Trick Upon Which It Is Safe to Lay q
Wager Every Time.
On dry day rub with brush, or with
the hand, thin piece OF paper; it will be-
come electrified in a short time, and adhere
to your hand, your face or your coat, as if it
had glue on it, and you will not be able to
get rid of it.
EIectrify. in the same manner, thick
piece of paper, q postal card, for example.
and you will see that, as with sealing wax,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-19

glass, sulphur or rosIn, this card can attract
light bodies (small pieces of cork, etc.
Balance a cane on the back of chair and
wager anyone in the audience that you will
make it fall without touching it, blowing
on it, or moving the chair.
All you need to do, according to the
Chatrchman, is to dry the card well before
the fire, rub it vigorously with your sleeve
and put it close to one end of the cane,
which will follow it as iron follows mag
net, until, having lost its equilibrium, the
cane will fall to the floor,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-19

and also of crepe, and was lifted at one. side
to show an under petticoat OF saffron-h ued
silk, with ruche of white violets all round
it. This under petticoat was slightly trail
ing, so that the violets did not "hide th cir
fragrance" under the foamy overskirt.
Bunches Of white violets, tied with saffron
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-19

either side ending
in a tiny fan below
the waist, edged
with lacewhich ex-
tends to the front
and continues as a
double jabot to the
erect neck frill.
The b a n d 8 o m e
edgedribbon forms
bretelles ending IN
loops and ends be-
low. The sleeves
are of wider lace
p u f e d o n the
I s h o ul d ers and
. strapped with the
ribbon. The loung.
n g C o a t, o r
/" smoker, - h a 8
given its neglige
cut to many of the
new e ar m g n t s.,
probably i n t ro-
duced through the
Bedford cordas the
material first gain
ed popular atten-
ton in this style
aoi jacket. Button
\ ed coats are seen
\ finished down the
Y Vbuttonhole 81 d e
Iof the front with
deep scallops out
lined with gold
braid. Buttons
like hattened balls
are made of pearl.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-19

gown that is meant for everyday use, and
it should be used, therefore, sparinglv, and
in most cases entirely eschewed. "Golden
slippers" continues BettiEa, are no longer
'good style" Silvered foot wear, with
bows of silver gauze studded with opaline
beads, are correct only with thin white
dress; otherwise the material of the shoes
must match the gown. Square-toed, high
'seeled, paste-buckled shoes. are correct only
with the Louis Quihxe coais. Very pointed
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-19
WRITTEN FOR THE pIsPATCH.l

WILL call at your residence with samples
and furnish estimates on furniture reuphols-
terry. HAUGH & KEENAN,, 80 Water street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-19

Trimmed in Gilt GALLON. $50? Why
should we measure a good 20 inches from
the napes of our necks to the tip-topest
polar regions of our heads2 Heaven
knowsl These are questions that even the
orscular "p'liceman" cannot answer. One
pretty little hat of rough light gray straw,
was Of the most uphill" description, and
had softly coiled and knotted crepe scarves
coming from the turned-over brim at the
back, of the most delicate shades of
amber, pale gray and soft lilac. This trim
ming was held in place by silver pins, en-
crusted with pale yellow transparent stones,
and the effect was charmingly "springy"
and pretty. A queer bit of head covering
was composed of band of cocks feathers,
springing from a coil of orange velvet,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-19

Tailor-made gowns still assert their as
ceudancY for rough walking wear" in
London, but it is to be questioned
whether the latest additions of gold and
silver embroidery on skirts and Jackets is
an improvement. Such brilliant garni-
ture seems a little out Of place on a
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-19

Borders OF graduated cabochans are snowy.
Feather ruches and border edges, and those of
silk "feathers," are depended upon. Jewels
are almost as plentiful on coats as on
mantles. Hand embroidery is on silk
wraps. Cardinal surah is favorite lining.
The black silk capes and coats will be found
convenient in being suitable for wear with
all dresses, and the coat suits specially de-
sirabe for the promenade in rendering
wrap unnecessary.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-19

week. Up
hill, down
dale, and
round the
cornerl Far
and wide
they spread,
laden with
the fruits OF
the earth
a n d til e
birds of the
air | Why
should the
crowns of
our heads be
made to de-
scribe an
an gle of
ASO Q Whv
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-19
FANCIES FOR THE FAIR.

Spring Fashions at Home and Abroad
The Hats to Be Worn in London-Some
Of the Novelties-Gowns for Debutante
and Belle.
Hats exclaims London correspondent
of The DISPATCH in letter received last