davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-28
Reception by Professor Baldwin.

frofess0r BaIdW1n, or ' ale LAW SCHOOL, gave reception last evening at his resi- dence to the members of the Law school He was assisted in the reception by Miss Winchester, Miss Baldwin, Miss McQuade and Miss Chittenden. The following were the ushers of the seniors: Meesrs Hills and Jarboe; juniors, Messrs. Fisher and Haslan. Among those present beside the law students were President Dwight and daughter, Mrs. Phelps, wife of Professor Phelps, Professor and Mrs. w. K. Town send, Professor and Mrs. Robinson, Pro- lessor Watrous, Miss Moseley and others, representing New Haven's elite. Refresh ments were served. The occasion was much eniOyed
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-28
Sailed for Europe.

MT. Davis and wife of 13S Wolcott street, Fair Haven, sailed for Europe yes- terday on the steamer City of Paris They will spend the summer months abroad, re- turning next September. MT. Davis is g foreman at Ferry's bakery on Church street. Many friends wish them happy iopsnsy,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-28
Personal.

George E. somers, grocer, 104 Church street, is very i'll with nervous prostration.
 Cards are out for the wedding reception of J. w. Allen, Yale '8S, and Miss Lucy Martha Brace of Hartford. The wedding will take place June 10 at the home of Miss Braces sister, IF Washington street, Hartford "Josh" Allen was one of the most popular men of his class
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-28
For the Faj

For the Fair Haven Cemetery.
 At @. m. on Memorial day Quinnipiac rink will be open to receive offerings of flowers for the soldiers graves in the Fair Haven cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-28
6 8 27 Il 3 |

Earned runs-Yale 3, Amherst B. Three base hits-Parker. Sacrifice hits-Parker, Bowers C2) Hare. Bases stolen-Poole, Beall G), Parker, Bowers, Cheney. Double plays-Calhoun to ing, Hunt, Sullivan CO, Cutler, Brown First base on balls-Poole. Hit by pitched balls-Case, Time, one hour and thirty minutes, Umpire, 0. F, Rowland, ', D., 'e1,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-28
For Club House.

The St. Ignatius T. A. B. society of St. Francis parish has leased the property at 1894 Ferry street, known as the Mansfield place. The house will be thoroughly re- fited and will be used by the society as 8 club house, with reading room, coffee room, billiard room and place of general meeting.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-28

When you go to buy Hoods Sarsaparilla 1A sure to get it. Don't be put off with sa ipfss!or substitute. Insist Hpoa Hoods.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-28

The Paris Kid Glove company have re- moved to 160 Orange street, between Chapel and Court streets. my7 If
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-28
WM. NEELY x CO.


 NEW HAVEN, Thursday, May g. 1891. WeatAer To-Day --- Fa1y. TELEPHONE Na ssa Talking of Nantucket Doesn't its mere mention make you hear the summer sea rip- bling over the smooth stones2 The WA- "Nan-
 -zzSU -:zS suitinga" 1psTe'
 -3TrNa bring the -43 1& thought
 {~[ still nearer T% you; =lRss could, could t be s''' nicer seashore wear.
 So dressy, too. So near in appearance--almost in feel--to the finest wool goods, as to pug gle the proverbial Quaker. Best of all---the cost only NINE CENTS the yard.
 Fashion was never so inex- pensive.
 Center Counter Temple street.
 "Yokohama Cloths," another bright summer thought at the print counter. Boquets of life like flowers dotted on dainty toned grounds. Real triumphs of the cotton-printer's art. At 12ac.
 Center Counter, Temple street.
 How the Ginghams hurry in !. Actually hundreds of sweet summer styles at LOG and l2ac. Real Scotch natives I7c, 25c, 35c and 3oc. The new lace stripes and plaids among them. Center Counter, Temple street. Are you thinking summer underwear2 This sort:
 Ladies Gauze Balbriggar Vests, high necks and ribbed arms. Prettily silk trimmed ano catstitched, at 25c apiece.
 Just an odd dozen or two left You've been paying as much again right along.
 Left of Elevator, Temple street. l Or this: | Ladies' Ribbed Balbriggar Vests, low necks and sleeveless Two for 25c. | Left of Elevator, Temple street. | Here's an economical stocking notion:
 Fast black full regular mad fancy-striped Cotton Hose, a 15c the pair. Left Aisle, Center, Chapel street. |WM'NEEYMeDG'
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-28
List of Letters

Remaining in the New Haven postofhce, New Haven county, state of Connecticut, Wednesday May 27, 1891:
 LADIES' LIST. B-Mss Baker J-Miss Kate Johnson. Mrs. Lizzie Norton.
 GENTLEMEN'S LIST. M-Allen Manchester Wv. I. Wright.
 ND SHERRY p M
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-28

. Earned runs-Orange Streets l. Two base By Winchell 8, Tracy 2. Base on balls-By Win chell 9, Tracy 2. Stolen bases-Oranee Streets 5, Sagwas A. Left on bases-Orange Streets 6 Sagwas ?. Passed balls-Beecher 8, Brennan 4 Wild pitches -Winchell 9, Tracy l. Time of gamem1;45. Umpire-Mr. Sullivan. Attend ance POO.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-28
IOtalS... 6 5 SO*1O s Total,

fOne out when game was forfeited *CrandaH out, hit by batted ball.
 SCORE BY INNINGS
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOX T0-DA4. Auction Sale-S18 Chapel Street. Ciears-Edward E. Hall :, Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely & Go. ~" t Entertainment-At Hyperion Theater. ... 7 For Rent-Ofice-Box S78, City. Fer Rent-Floor-H. P. Hoadley. GOO For Rept-House-H.P P. Hoadley. For Rept-House-H. Johnson. For Rent-Houses-E Malley. : For Rent-Stores-E. Malley. For Rent-Rooms-E. Malley. For Sale-Horse-116 Congress Avenue. For Sale-Butter Cooler-Johnson & Bro. Grand Opening-Howe & Stetson. Hoods Sarsaparilla-At Druggists. Mayors Notice-J. B. Sargent. New Route to Lake Saltonstall-C. B. w. Ordinance de Dogs-Board of Sele ctmen. Probate Notice-Estate of Maria G. Leffngwell. Removal Notice-L. Mead.
 Wanted-Cabinet Maker-Box 812 City. Wanted-Cook-9 College Street.
 Wanted-Girl-271 Grown Street.
 -Position-Earnest, This Ondce. nted-Situatien-3O9H Howard Avenue. Wanted-Situation-3S Hillhouse Avenue. Wanted-Situations-7T Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-28

Mean temperature. 55. Max temp, 66; min. temp, A. Precipitation, .00inches. Max velocity of wind, 18-S. Total excess or deficiency of temperature since January l, ,-x3.24 degrees. Total excess or deficiency of precipitation since Jan. 1, x.27 in.
 H.J.COX, Observer. Note-A minus sign Fl preaxed to thermom- eter readings indicates temperature below zero. A "T'' in connection with rainfall indicates a trace of precipitation too small to measure. +Snow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-28
WEATHER RECORD.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTNKNT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE. WASHINGTON, DC, 10 p. m., May 2, 1a91.) For New England and eastern New York: Gen. orally fair, warmer by Thursday night; winds becoming southerly.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-28
ANOTHER OPINION.

Another we'll known banker, long con- versant with banking and stock transac- tions, gives it as his opinion, based upon a careful examination of the statement of the late banking firm, that the wreck ought to pan out a 40 per cent. dividend.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-08-05
Republicans and silv.r.

The tendency OF the Republican party
on the silver question, which is coming
into prominence as an issue in the West
and South, is very clearly forcshadowed
by the platforms Of tn Republicans Of
Ohio, Iowa and Kentucky, which are the
only declarations made this year by rep
reSentativc Republican gatherings. The
Republican party has IA record for sound
financial policy that is unimpeachable.
1t has always stood FOR sound money
tn honest dollar that Is worth hun
drcd cents on the dollar. In spite of the
pressure OF fiat money advocates in the
sections named, the party Is still true to
its tradit ions and patriotic In its stand
for the best money that can be put in
circulation. The three planks mentioned
are as follows:
Ohio-ThorJughly believing that gold
and silver should form the basis Of all cir
culating mediums, we indorss the amended
coinage ac: OF the last Republican Congress
10y which the entire production OF the silver
mines OF the United states is added 10 the
currency OF the people
Iowa-Wc approve the coinage act by
which the entire product of the silver
mines OF the United States Is added TO the
currency OF the people, and ont of which
experiment may como Il wise adjustment OF
financial questions liberal toward Western
interests.
kentucky-Thc Republicans OF kentucky
In convention assembled are OPP
posed To the free and unrestricted image
OF silver.
The Eastern Republicans are a unit
for the doctrines set forth in these
plankt 1t is cicIitable to the courage
OF the Republicans in the great central
State of the Union, in the great agricul-
tural State of Iowa and the scm-South-
crn "dark and bloody ground" that they
have not been inundated by the threats
OF the third party men into yielding to
demands for "'heap money an plenty
OF it. The printing presses can turn out
such money, but intrin sic value makes
the money that is sound currency, and
that is the kind OF money that is advo.
Gated by the Republican party. Outside
OF three or four States in which silver is
u leading product the Republicans Of the
entire country indorse the position taken
by the Ohio, Iowa aud Kentucky CON
vcntions.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-08-05
1ype-Writ ,rs' Eyes.

Almost every typewriter sooner or
later has trouble with her eyes. The
type-writing machine is supposed to
save the eyes, but the effect is quite
the contrary. The eyes are all the
time in motion while writing, and the
rapid jerking of the eye from one point
to another on the little keyboard soon
tires the muscles and makes the eyes
and sometimes the whole head ache.
Then a great many girls have the
habit of turning up the carriage to see
what has been written, and leaning
back in the chair while reading it,
This too is bad, for the reason that it
requires a rapid adjustment of the eye
to the different distances, and so tires
the whole organ.
The only way to save the eyes when
using n type-writing machine is to ac-
quire such facility that it is not neces-
sary to look at the keyboard, and the
eyes will be saved the thousands o.
little jerks to and fro which do so
much harm.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-08-05

you'd say schoolgirls; TO talk with them
you'd say quite to the contrary. Well,
such a girl-wC man whom l met last
week wore costume made up OF blue
serge with white gathered crepon
front, chemisette style The striking
part of the costume, however, was the
corselet. made of stamped cretonne, the
flower figures Of which were edged with
gold thread. On each side Of the vest
there was a row Of ten little gold buttons
set pretty close together and running
from the shoulder TO the waist.
| note that very few foundation skirts
are made use of for 81 Ks Stuffs which
need no support, but for thin woolens
it's always better to make tatfeta
foundation, as In It's absence you are
Obliged to wear silk underskirt
For casino toilets white foulards arc
much affected, being either striped with
black satin or Nile green, with large
pleated founce of English point. plas-
iron of the same material dotted with
pearl beads, the costume being set off by
a brocaded silk jacket trimmed with
lace, the jacket of course being worn
only when going to or returning from
the casino. The ensemble is altogether
ultra stylish, and the more so, naturally,
when amin ated and vivfied by d carriage
of distinction and a manner full OF re-
finement. One sees also many fOulards
made up in very taking styles I0T casino
toilets; not the dinary foular5>. now
ever, but those with satin finish much
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-08-05
mobility as gIorious titles minded down

nobility as glorious titles handed down
for hundred centuries "
The distinguishing characteristics Of
the charming costumes seen at garden
parties are their lightness, airiness, fit
ness for the season and surroundings
no pondcrOus trains, no weighty p8sse-
menteries, no heavy metal or jet trim
mings, but in their stead ruches OF India
muslin, white or brown laces, flower
figured stuffs, embroidered tulles, gauies
and vapo; ous silks
The lazy in the initial cut wears a.
charming summer costume of cmbroid-
cred cashmere, the corsage having a
point in front and coat skirts at the
back, and closing with coauille of
gauZe of the same color as the dress
There is plastron either in velvet or
faille, n little longer in front than at the
back. The corsage is tight fitting and
has straight collar in velvet or faille
There is no foundation TO the skirt The
sleeves are very stylish and have long
cuffs ornamented with rows of narrow
velvet ribbon. so also is the bottom of
the skirt Galloon or other ribbon may
be used instead The pastlles may
either be embroidered or brocaded-
My second illustration sets forth an
exquisite garment for garden party,
for young person, be it understood. 1t
IS blouse, and may be made in white
or ivory crepe dc chine, and be worn with
any skirt 1t doesn't need any lining,
but should be worn over tight fitting
eorsage Or it may be lined with thin
silk. The collar is made Of double ma
teria in tho form indicated, and there is
lace ruflle in front and the sleeves are
sashed and filled with lace. There are
bows of ribbon OIL the shoulders and the
belt closes at the back with bunch Of
them. Very pretty blouses are also
made of fouIards or batiste, with turn
down lace collar and fitted with vests of
tho same color. And speaking OF color
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-08-05
Political CONNIE II.

WE fail to observe in the Ohio Demo
cratic Convention resolutions any refer
ence to that great statesmen. Grover
Cleveland. Cincinnati Commercial Co
zettc.
THE Ohio Democrats declared square
ly in favor Of an income tax. This is
honest There is no other way by which
free trade can be attained. -ButaLO ET-
press.
JAMES T. CAMPBELL is running for
Governor on platform which he disap-
proves He himself is disapproved by
at least one-quarter of his party
Buffalo Express.
a SOUND currency Is once more at
stake in Ohio and later in the national
election of 1892. We have no doubt OF
the result The Republican party will
win again, as 1t won before, on the plat.
form of a sound do lar. -Philtbielphtt
Press.
By the end of the year eight or nine
Spanish American countries will have en-.
tered into reciprocal bargains with our
government, under the Mckinley law
This expansion OF the markets for our
products, as result Of Republican
policy. will b. appreciated. -'|incitIL,itt
DEMOCRATIC attempts TO belittle reci-
pro 'ity have much To say about the
small and sparse population and inSig-
nificant trade OF Latin-America As n
matter of fact, the Latin American
countries have an aggregate of $500, 600
inhabitants and a foreign commerce of
81, 200, 100, 900, nearly equa.ing our own.
Boston Journal
A DEMOCRATIC paper is amused be-
cause statesmen who have assisted i'm
running a billion dollar Congress are de-
nouncing the extravaganza of Eng ,and's
royal Government" Some Democratic
papers can see no difference betwee
paying pensions 20 disabled veterans
and wasting aDnuities on royal para
sites. -SVrdcusC Standard
II there we're no rebel yclls at the un-
yelling Of the Stonewal jackson mOnu-
ment several unregenerated rebe in
voked the lightning OF heaven to strike
them dead IL they should ever acknowl-
edge that during tho war they were
wrong. II must be hunIliating TO men
like Gen. Early, who since the war has
been engaged In the Louisiana lottery
swindle, To 1.-Two In country over which
float the stars and stripes. -Dcs Moiaes
Register.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-08-05
Coy. Cnmnhell.s speech.

Gov Campbell, of Ohio, in his speech
accepting the Democratic rcnOminat.on on,
sneei ed at the Federal elections bill as
the lost cause of the Rep blican party
evidently b., way OF contrast with the
lost caiIS., Of the Democratic party. The
Rcpuh lean party accepts the issue.
The cailsc OF minority rule, dIsunion and
human slal cry IS rs far removed as the
south pole from the north pole, from tho
cause OF honest elections, sacrcdly kept
pledges and the recognition of our obli-
cations ~ do juStlrn Ia the colored race
by making them learn the duties OF citi-
7ens by experience.
Two other points made by Governor
Campbell are typical boasts OF Demo.
cratic blemishrs. He brsgs that the
democrats ot ho l.vc dim nshed taS.
alton in Ohio ny pcalng the sinking
fund lcvy-that T., ~ stopping the pro-
vision for payment Of tho State debt
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-08-05

Result OF Donounclng the Mckinley Bin


Iowa Democracy have said without
reserve-"We denounce the Mckinley
bill" This, If it means anything, de-
nounceS
l. Giving 90 pounds of sugar 10 the
consumer instead of l. for 81.
> The large reductions which the bill
makes in nearly all articles of iron and
steel in common use.
3. The large increase thas bill makes
in the free list
4. Placing on the free list all the fibcrs
from which binding Irvine is made
3. The reduction Of binding Irvine
from 35 per cent TO 7-10 of / cent per
pound.
o. The increased duties on farm prod
ucts, which must favor the farmers Of
this nation
7. The duty which is now clearly
giving poultry raiSers > and 3 cents eX-
ira per dozen for their eggs.
8. Reciprocity, which is opening up
new and rich markets for the products
of our farms and manufactures, and
breaking down barriers which nations
In Europe have erected against Ameri-
can pork and beef
BY going into detail this list o. things
denounced" could be extended into
columns. The general facts are enough
to show that the Democracy of Iowa are
against the measures and principles
which work for the prosperity OF the
people. -DccOrOA Republican,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-08-05

Again, he confesscs that the Demo ratio
mainstay for attacks on the tariff Is the
Juggling old percentage trick After
quoting Major McKinlcy's argument
that protection was the tariff doctrine
OF Washington and Hamilton, hc says:
Let us see how wide of the mark this
statement is. The tariff of to-day is at
the rate OF 57}g per cent; the tariff of
Washington was ~ per cent" A tariff
OF ia per cent on goods costing 81 a
yard is a tariff of 5715 per cent when
the goods decline TO thirteen cents
yard. The percentage trick is directly
calculated TO deceive the unwary, for the
"tariif tax" is thereby made TO look moro
and more outrageous, while the tn ng
"taXed" is becoming cheaper al the
time. And everything except labor is
much cheaper than i'm Washington
time. Labor is far better paid.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-08-05
| NEW YOi

woman has made z orOuS with the
charm OF her personality, the splendor
Of her beauty, the flash OF her wit, the
radiance of her costumes. Say what
you D case, this is woman's age. Flowers
grow, sllk-worms syin, looms weave,
earth gives up her gen 5 and sea lis
pearls for womans sake And, better
than all this, when nan has clad his
Idol in rare stuffs and rich embroidery
and hung her with costly jewe :. he falls
down AMI worsbips her. We are on
high pedestal just at present and the
stock Of the summer girl has still an up
ward tendency, but let her beware.
There's line to be drawn between
ludicious jollity and senseless frtVolity.
/ was presented to an English lord at
a garden party last week, and as he
looked about him at the vast throng Of
intelligent, refined, fair-raced women,
all delieiously clad in summary fabrics,
all we'll bred and TO native manner of
case and elegance born, he drew long
breath and exclaimed
"Do you call this republican SIM
plicity?"
Certainly, my lord said /; ats not
diadems that make our ducheSses nor
crowns that make our queens, but the
consciousness that thorough education
and refinement of manners, coupled
with bodily grace, make just as good
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-08-05

GOOD RESULTS FROM THE
M'kINLEY BILL.

Hetter Prices for Farm Produce, Lower
Prices for What Farmers Buy-Gov.
Campbeirs speech-Our Foreign Trade
Under the Mckinley Tarin-Polit cal
Comment and Tariff Pictures.
There was no Mckinley bill June IS,
1890, as all the Trib,Une's farmer readers
know They also know that Democratic
papers predicted that II the Mckinley
bill became law it would cheapcn
prices on everything the farmer raised
and increase prices on all he bought
Time proves all things. Last Juno
the Mckinley bill was not law, and
this June IL is. Here are eight articles
OF produce most raised by farmers of ST
Joseph County and OF Indiana generally,
q every one of which the Mckinley bill
Increased the duty to keep Canadian
farmers from shipping into the United
States TO compete with our home farm
ers. The amounts paid in South Bend
fof these articles June 70, 1899, are
given in the first column, ana the
amounts paid June 13, 1891, under the
Mckinley law, are given in the second
column:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-08-05

leads me TO remark that cornflower blue.
cd blue, turquoise. and ciel blue are all
very modish. 80, too, are the yellows,
buttcrcup, Mandarin, straw, and cream.
Old green, Nile green, and chartreuse
are much worn All the violets, too, are
greatly affected, and so are game. aud
cafe an lait. Grsys still remain in favor,
and one has 70 difficulty in choosing q
shade. there are so many Of them.
You will find two very pretty garden
costumes In my third illustration-the
one on the right being pink taffeta
with SPOTTED black silk gauzc, worn with
a black hat and q broad black belt.
The lady on the left wears gray peau
do sole with tinge Of pink Ia IT, The
kirt Ia borcered with three raches Of
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-08-05

more changeablc than the old styles
But after all the true material Of sum-
mer gown is batiste. They are delight
fully made this season Ia white and
mauve, white and brown, white ard
pale blue, or white and pink stripes: or,
in more striking patterns, black and
yellow, black and beige, the light stripe
being embroidered with flower patterns
garland wise.
Low-crowncd sailors, charmingiy
trimmed with fruits, have made their
appearance this monitor instance,
strawberries and white and red currants
and lunches OF cherr cS, so natural as
to make your mouth water.
Ny fourth illustration pictures o very
stylish flower toluo with ribbon crown,
set of by gold galloon, a ribbon aigrette
in front and velvet strings. And speak
ing of bonnet strings, reminds me OF n
promise made to us by the great modistes
that tho wide strings OF our grandmoth-
ers, tied in large bows under our chins,
are 10 be revived tbs fall, for naturally,
they would hardly do for the summer,
the seasonablc strings being OF tulie,
gauZe or crepe.
have still another very pretty sum-
mer hat TO show you in my last fllNstra-
ton. the crown being in dark blue straw
with light yellow brim. On the crown
set low there are lunches OF daisies
fastened at the back with straw-colored
ribbon, loops of which form an aigrette.
A summer hat attracted my attention
for its original garniture-a portion OF
which constituted large lace butterfly
under each wing OF which there was a
bunch of heather. DAISY DART.