davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-23
HOME FROM WASHINGTON

And the Great Parade-A Grand DEM
onstration-Nevv Haven's Post.
Most of the veterans who went to Wash
ington arrived in the city at about 10
O'Clock last evening. Except for being a
little tired they were all in the best of
spirits and all expressed themselves as
highly pleased with the encampment and
the journey. An idea of the magnitude of
the parade may be judged by the fact that
it took from $50 am. till 6 pm. to pass
one point. The Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road and the Reading railroad, the two
railroads, carried over 100000 people into
Washington.
The Connecticut delegation was fifth in
the line and presented remarkably fine
appearance. being rapturously applauded
by the multitudes of spectators: The five
first in line were Illinois, Ohio, Pennsylva-
| mia, New York and then Connecticut. At
the head of the Connecticut delegation
| rode Governor Buckley, Internal Revenue
Officer Hutchinson, ex-Fire Chief Hen
drick, Colonel Fox and Colonel Fem.
There were two divisions of the Con-
| necticut delegation, one of which was
| commanded by General Embler and the
other by Colonel Morgan. There were
fully 1900 veterans from Connecticut,
about 700 of whom were from New Haven.
Admiral Foote post was one of the largest
organizations in the parade.
A reunion of the Ninth was held at the
Arlington house, and the Fifteenth and
| Sixteenth G. V. also reunited.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-23

New York and New England Bond
Case.
HARTFORD, Sept. 22.-Judge Eggleston
of this city has denied the application for
q writ of mandamus directing Comptroller
Staub to register the $4,000, 600 of bonds
of the New York and New England road.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-23
entertainments.


''In Honor Bound" a very pretty one
act play by Sidney Grundy, was given as a
curtain-raiser to "That Girl From Mexico
last evening. 1t was a neat little effort
and was warmly appreciated. "That Girl
From Mexico" a three-act play, while con-
tanning come parts that are very good, re-
quires more snap than some members of the
cast give it. Mrs. Drew took the part of
Diabella Smythe, and though she has not
the physique required by the part she did
exceedingly we'll and received much ap-
plause. She is an indefstigable worker
and labored hard to make the play sue
cess. Mr.. Drew portrayed his part in the
same complete manner that characterizes
all his efforts and was well received. Out
side of Mckee Rankin the supporting COM
pany was only fair.
Digby Bell and his own comic opera
company of seventy people will appear
this evening, presenting the big operate
novelty "Jupiter." An exchange says:
In the dual roll of the king and the cob
bier in "Jupiter" Mr.. Bell scored the
greatest triumph of his career. Mr.. Bell
will be accompanied by many of the best
known operate celebrities, among which
are Laura Joyce Bell, Misses Hulda and
Maud Hollins, j. q. Belden, Louise Mon
tague, Josephine Knapp, Trixls Friganza,
Fred Lennox, James Aldrich Libby and
others.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
The Grand, remodeled and enlarged,
will be reopened next Monday night BY the
Howard Athen@um Specially company,
which will play an engagement of three
nights and Wednesday matinee. Manager
John D. hopkins of the company has re-
tanned for the coming season the we'll
known songstresses, Miss Janet Melville
and Miss Evie Stetson, both Of whom are
we'll known at the Grand, and who come
with new dialect limitations and entirely
new songs written expressly for them;
The company 10 one Of the few refined
vaudeville troupes on the stage.
Commencing this morning at 8 O'Clock
the box Office of the Grand opera house
will be open for the advance sale Of seats
for Mondays performance.
NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE.
Last night was q repetition of an i'm.
menss audience witnessing the strong pro-
duotion Of "Good Old Times" at the Now
Haven Opera house. Il IL Q remarkable
thing for one company to draw crowded
houses fot An entire week in this city, but
such will be the case with the above COM
pany, and they we'll deserve the patron
age:
of "dood Old Times" at the New Haven
Opera house and the demand for seats
shows that the play IL known here. It 10
. story Of war days, with union and CON-
federate men brought into prominence by
remarkable events. The cast IL q strong
one, hssded BY Mr.. Dave Murray With
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-23

Plain and ruled octave and
commercial note size Ulster
linen writing tablets SC each.
AS good paper as anybody
need use - takes the ink
smoothly and doesn't blot.
Half pint bottle of carbolic
acid IS cents.
Main Entrance
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-23
HUB CLOTHING HOUSE.

Customers come expect
ing good cloth, well made,
perfect fits to every form,
and they are satisfied, be-
cause they receive their
moneys worth.
Ready-Made Clothing
For boys, for men, for la:
borers. Mechanics and
professional men, the
young men and the old
gentlemen, are all suited
Material and styles appro
pirate for all.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-23

Three-piece solid oak cham
Der suit, bed, bureau and wash
stand SLABS /; with two chairs,
rocker, table and best woven
wire spring cotton top mat
tress, SAG 90.
The bureau is SO inches
wide and has a 20 IS bevel
plate glass. Stands 6 feet J
inches high.
For $3.50 more, or S344S
you can have two 3-foot beds
instead of the single full sizec
one.
Furniture Floor.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-23
koosI weather Report.
FOR SEPTEMBER %, 1899.

Mean temperature. 81
MAJ temp, 50: min. tolnp, As.
Precipitation, inches.
Max, velocity Of wind, 1913.
Total excess or deficiency OF temperature since
January /, x189 degrees.
Total excess or deficiency OF precipitation since
n. J. COX, Observer.
Note-A minus sign IL prefxed to thermom
eter readings indicates temperature below zero
"T' in connection with rainfall indicates q
trace Of precipitation too small to measure.
sSnow is melted and resulting depth Of waite.
not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-23
VIM. NEELY a. CO.
NEW HAVEN, Friday, Sept. %, 1889.
Weather To-Day--Fatr.
TELEPHONE
No. 323.

Study comforts for Yale
Students.
You're likely to find any
thing you want here.
WinGow-seatS made to suit
your own fancy - corduroy,
plush or velour cushions.
The Chapel street window
shows one.
Draperies enough to make
picking a pleasant puzzle.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-23

souyep!s spoons, solid diver, q, d on
esahAa's, isvslsss, NO QhApA eefssa
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-23
Special 4ntirss.
No F! You Don't

Find a larger stock of
fashionable and we'll
made garments for less
price in the State, than
at the
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-23
style, the meeting closing with rousing
rendition of Ta-ra-ra-boom decay.


rendition of Ta-ra-ra-boom-d decay.
COLONEL DoHERTY SAYS HE IS NOT CAM
DIDATE FOR CONGRESSIONAL HoNoRs.
Colonel John B. Doherty of Waterbury
publishes denial in the Republican that
he is candidate for congressman. He
thanks the friends who have mentioned
him in this connection and then goes on
to say that Waterbury will have a csndi-
date in Hon. S. W. Kellogg, whom he will
endorse.
Mr.. Kellogg will not be the only one be.
fore the convention If ex-SheriH R. O.
Gates of Derby consents to run, but Mr.
Gates friends, who are legion, say he viii
| not enter the field.
| The republican congressional convention
| of the Second district will be held at Mid
dletown Thursday, September 80, at i
| O'Clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-23

All wool Golden Rod Suit
ings" 3ec the yard.
Imported English Silk Warp
Henrietta $I.oo the yard.
Black ground Chevron Cords,
floral designs, So inches wide,
Ioc yard.
Temple Streets Side.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-23
REV ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

INV ADVERTISEMENTS FOh IO-DA =
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe-J. W. Reinhart'
Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely 4 c.
Fancy Groceries-L. G. Pfah & Son.
FloWers-Frank 8. Plat. ~
For Rent Furnished House,. o. Box 3o7.
ar.nd Shoppine Emporium-T. NJ. Brown & Go.
MOI You Don't-Hub Clothing House.
Peaches-E. e. Nichols.
Stocks-Charles w. Scranton Co.
10 I,et-Furnished Hall-The George H.Ford Go.
To Rent-Rooms-335 Orange Street.
To -Rooms-Palmer-102 Orange Street.
The Oliye-E. E. Hall & Son.
Wanted-Chambermaid- High Street.
Wanted-Girl-214 Orchard Street.
Wanted-Hotel Clerk-T. r. Howes.
Wanted-Porter-Box IS, City.
d-Situation-352C Crown Street.
Wanted-Situation-82 Elliott Street.
Wanted-Situation-19 Greene Street.
Wanted Franklin Street.
Notwithstanding Washington Street.
Wanted Situatton-6 Market Street.
Wanted-Situation-104G George Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-23

Centennial Am. Too Company,
90 STATE syaEzy,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-23
wKATHEn RECORD.
iHDIok1IoHs Yon To-Day.
AGRICULTURAL DkrAkTNHNT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEv

AaRICULTURAL DkfAkTXHN1,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEY
Or THE WKATHxR BUREAU.
WASHINGTON. DC, 10 p M, Sept. % 1899
For New England: Showers, slightly warmer
In Maine and in northern portions Of New Haup-
shire and Vermont; south winds
For eastern New York: Showers, except clear
ing in southern portions; slightly warmer, south
winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-23

To-DAY's PROGRAM.
Matched horses (No. 2D. ...........9 900 am.
Single horses (No. 25) ...............11:0 100 am
Farm horses, used as such No 2O. .... 1870 pm.
Single farm horses, used as SUCH. ..... 1870 pm.
Trotting-
Free for all CNo. 81. ......... 200 pm.
Baseball game-Meriden Acmes. -. 2:30 pm
Consolation race for non-w winners of $50 and
1888 classes Purse 500.
Connecticut colt stakes. Foals of 1891 bred in
Connecticut.
Consolation race for non winners of 2:29 and
233 classes. Purse 500.
Stations that have stood for service in Connec-
ticut the present season Especial class No. y.
Open to all, trotters and PAGERS Especial class
No o.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-23

The purse of $500 was divided. Miss Al
bert receiving $3.50, Mary Karr $50, Primer
Charlie $40, and Vernet $50.
Halms won the three-yea colt race;
best time, 2:514. Hazel won the first heat,
but Halma walked away from him in the
next two. The following is the summary
of the race:
George L. Clark, Meriden, c Halma...
Isaac G. Smith. Milford. b f Hazel ..... 2
Time-331, 251N, 500.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-19

student soldiers, have passed the highest
encomiums upon their efficiency in the
tactics and general appearance.
Upon graduating the names of such cadets
as have shown special aptitude for military
service are reported to the Acknowledgement
Of the United States army. and the
names Of those most distinguished are in
serted in the United States Army Register
and published Ia the general orders to the
army. The same list is furnished TO the
adjutantgeneral, and the cadet officers are
commissioned by the Governor and become
retired officers Of the Battalion of UniVer-
sity Cadets with rank from colonel to second
lieutenant, and as such their names are
borne on the register of the National
Guard of California.
Thus the State is training mp body OF
citizen soldiers, thoroughly instructed in
military science, ready to serve in emer-
geney, and qualified TO take command and
intelligently direct companies of volunteers.
This instruction is furnished at but slight
cost TO the Government, and the work is
done by the cadets without interfering with
their regular university course, in which
the military drill is regarded as beneficial
in contributing discipline and to the
physical stamina OF the student The drill
is generally appreciated by the members Of
the classes, and there is considerable
rivalry for proficiency and advancement in
the battalion.
The present officers are: b. II. Randolph.
Third Artillery, u. S. A.. cOmmandant;
field and staff-Maj0r a. G. Aikens; G. w.
Greene, first lieutenant aud adjutant; j. b.
Palmer, first lieutenant and acting signal
officer; r. 4. McKisick, first lieutenant,
quartermaster and inspector of rife prac-
tice; L. 5. MOlloy. second lieutenant and
acting artillery officer; l.. de +. Bartlett,
sergeant-major; j. w. Stetson, Quartermas-
teT-sergeant; capiains-COmpany II, E. +.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-19
STUDENT SOLDIERS.
Military Education at Tie State Uni
VGpSity at Berkeley.
Eow the Pupils Are Instructed in the Duties
of the Soldier and the Art
Of War.
Written for THE MoBS1Ns CALL.

Drill days nave become quite feature of
student life at the State University at
Berkeley, and since the completion of the
electric roads many visitors are attracted by
the martial array upon the campus on
Wednesday and Friday afternoons. Com
paratively few people are aware that mill
tary drill is required OF all students at this
Institution and the instruction which is
afforded in the art of war. The male
Undergraduate students are organized under
State law into an infantry battalion con-
sisting of a band and six companies. Off
cered by cadets who are selected for char
acter and military efficiency. The Depart
ment Of Military Science and Tactics is
under the charge of Lieutenant B. II. Ran
dolph. Third United States Artillery, who
takes great interest in his work
The course of instruction covers infantry
exercises in the school Of the soldier and
drill in the United States army tactics
twice a week, in fair weather, while on
days when the weather is inclement lectures
are delivered to the battalion on the aims of
the department, discipline, drill regulations,
etc. The field exercise includes school of
the company and school of The battalion,
target practice. duties of a sentinel and
ceremonies.
The students are required to furnish their
own uniforms, but arms are supplied by
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-19
STAGE LOVE-MAKING.
1t Is Not So Pleasant as 1t Looks From
the Other Side OF the Footlights.
Pittsbarq Post

1t Is Not SO Pheasant as IL LOOKS FROM
the Other Side OF the Footlights
Pttsbarg Post.
when a scene calls for love-makIng,"
she said, sit is always the man who is the
Interesting figure. The leading lady turns
her face TO the audience and looks en-
tranced and joyous and all that and works
up to Take me. am yours and then he
takes her, and all the girls in front say ''Oh,
isn't it lovelyp But it isn't so delightful
for us.
"There is as much art in being taken as
there is in taking; just the same chance
there is of knocking noses over kiss, and
you are never sure which way these impas-
stoned but just too-elegant stage lovers are
coming at you.
1T may be exhllarating to the matinee
girl to witness a whiTlwind rush acr0ss the
stage and a real-in-earnest. don t-y0u-know,
embrace. But he is very likely to step on
your toe, and that hurts, besides spelling
your slippers.
"While the lovely leading man is sup
posed to be rapturously kissing you, he is
very likely huskilY informing you that his
suspender has given way, aud that he has
TO cut tha scene; or maybe he Is roaring in
a whisper in your ear TO the effect that II
you wear a cOrsage bouquet In that act again
he'll leave the company.
1T is hard on a man to have to embrace
girl when he knows a hatpn Is going to
skewer his lungs together. II you happen
TO be small the leading mans studs catch in
Your bangs or scratch your chin.
IF you are tall the powder comes off your
nose on his shoulder ] don't know which
is the madden, the woman who loses the
powder off her nose or the man who gets 1t
on his coat.
sometimes it is you who have to make
the rush. That is awful. You are almost
sure to catch your foat In the ruffling Of
your dress and precipitate yourself into a
mans diaphragm so he can't speak word.
"a leading man hates that / remem Der
seeing woman play Lydia Languish once
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-19

with a very celebrated stage lover. You
know the rush Lydia makes into Captain
AbsOlute'S arms in the third act?
This Captain Absolute sat pack into a
Chinese urn used as piece of stage furni-
ture, and they had to ring down the cur
tain. Cicely HOmespGn In The Heir-at-
Law runs into her lovers arms that same
way.
ut upsets one so to have the leading man
tell you just where 10 land. You are sure
to land somewhere else on him, and he
does not like it. Your nice, calm, slow, in
different lovers, that girls from the orches-
ira find so fascinating are dreadfully hard
10 play with"
They have a way of buudling you
around in matter of-fact style that makes
you feel as If you were being sort Of
rundled; besides you feel so awkward.
You would never let man make love to
Won that way off the stage, but of course if
the leading man makes love best that way
that is the way he has got to do 1t, and Il
makes no difference about you.
'YOnr nice, meth0dical actor, who puts
some life and spirit IN mis- work but who
for all that, rehearses what he is going to
do and then does what he Tehearses, is the
lover the easiest to play with, whether or
no he looks the best from the front"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-19

THE UNIVERSITY BATTALION.

the United States Government upon a bond
being given for their security. The artillery
corps Is also provided with ieldpiece, and
the signal corps has complete equipment
for work with The flag, torch, Photograph
and telegraph. A full artillery band has
been organized among the students, a
special appropriation having been made to
provide the instruments. The band is
a conspicuous feature in parade and
is under the direction of Burbank Somers,
with L. NJ. Wolf as drum major. The band,
although a recent accession 10 the battalion,
is one appreciated by the students, espe-
cially in the occasional afternoon hops
which are given by the cadets, to which the
Goods" as the young lady students are
termed, are an important accessory.
In addition to the regular drill and recita-
tons in the United States army tactics.
which are prescribed during the first three
years Of their attendance 10 all able bodied
male Undergraduate students, and in the
fourth year 10 officers Of the battalion,
an advanced course Is given to students in
the fourth year Of their college course by
lectures and Rotations on the organization
administration of armies, strategy, logistlcs,
grand tactics, the employment Of the three
arms, the manufacture OF cannon, military
engineering, toTped0es, coast defense, mill
taTy law and hygiene.
Practical information is afforded by Occa-
siOnal Dspeetion of the military stations at
the Preside, the Notifications Of the har-
Dor and visits 10 the men-of-wa of the
United States and of foreign nations which
enter the harbor. A course If lectures is
also given by Lieutenant Randolph. who
was a witness OF the campaigns OF the
Frsnco-Prussian War, upon military his
tory and campaigns and battles Illustrating
the principles OF the art Of war.
Through the efforts Of Lieutenant Ran
dolph a number of important works upon
military engineering, campaigns aud the
art Of warfare have been added TO the
library of the university. The military
drill is supplemented by special work In
physical culture in the gymnasium. under
The charge Of Mr.. Magee. in the II setting
up exercises, described in the drill regula-
lions Of the United States army Of 1891,
designed to develop correct carriage and the
general agility of the cadet The several
departments described afford as complete a
course Of military instruction as is to be
found in any institution in the country out
side of the United States Academy of West
Point.
The battalion is inspected annually by an
inspectOr-general of the United States
army, and this official and Adjutant-
General c. G. Allen Of the National Guard
of California, who has also inspected the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-19

mers in small cottage. The new home Is
n long two-stOry building, with a fat roof,
built in the colonial style and painted cream
color, with white shutters and white trim
mngs 1t stands in the midst of smooth
lawn, about 90 feet from the edge Of cliff
that slopes TO the beach.
Mrs. Cruger is specially proud of what
she calls her "swagger married suite" in
tended for guests of high social distinction.
The ''swagger suite" consists of four rooms,
a white bathroom, luxurious boudoir with
open fire, writng-desk, tea-service, books
and numerous easy-chairs, large bedroom
and smaller one.
After dinner Mrs. Cruger leads the way to
a carved oaken seat by the fire and coffee is
served from a small silver iable-a family
heirloom. Then there is an adjournment to
the yellow boudoir, where the evening is
passed. The charm Of life at ldlesse is Its
informality. There is no attempt at enter
tanning The guests go and come as they
choose. walk out or 20 to their rooms. They
are punctual at meals. of course. On SUM-
day morning all the guests breakfast to-
gether in the dining-r0om, and each is ex-
pected to 20 to church.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-19
MRS. GLADSTONE AT EIGHTY.
She Is as Energetic Though Twenty
Years Younger.

She Is as Energetic as Though Twenty
Years Younger.
1t has been often said that the activity
and.capacity for hard work shown by Mrs.
Gladstone are only less remarkable than the
marvellous versatility and unbounded enthu-
slams of her distinguished husband. Mrs.
Gladstone is in her eighteth year, and there
are few public women even twenty years
her juniors who possess energy and the
power OF being interested which are hers.
Indeed. this is acknowledged to be the great
charm of Mrs. GladstOne's characteristic
is always interested.
Mrs. Gladstone rather despises what is
conYentiOnally known as society" and al
though she is always welcome in that
charmed circle. she calmly ignores its petty
rules and obserVaneeS. She dresses in
plain. old-fashOned way. and the London
Spare Moments says that one cannot be
long in her company without seeing she
lives for her husband, and for him alone.
She is always near him, she watches his
health with serHpulous care, aud he prob
ably spoke the literal truth when he said he
could not have got through one-h half Of his
lfe's work had it not be for her counsel
and practical help. She is most practical
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-19
HEROIC DEEDS.
Brave Men Whose Actions Seldom OBJ
tain The Credit.
London Lancet

tain The Credit.
London Lancet.
History records the unselfSh deeds and
the bravery of our soldiers in time Of dam
ger, and future history will record the
bravery of our workmen who earn their
daily bread amid great danger and immi-
nent peril. An inquest was held last week
by Mr.. Brighouse, County Coroner at Parr,
near ST. Helens, on a man named
Richard Gill. aged So years. About year
and a half ago he was working ia the shaft
of coal mine with three other men, blast
ing rock. The deceased, after the shots
were ready, told the other men to get into
the hopper. He then lighted the fuse con-
nected with the shots, and got into the hop
per- He fancied he had given the wrong
signal, and jumped out of the hopper to cut
off the fuses. He managed to cut off one,
but the others were too far burned. The
other men begged him to give the signal TO
ascend and get into the hopper, but he said,
mo, l Will stay where | am. 1t is better
for one man to die than for ALL" just then
the hopper began to ascend and the other
men were drawn to the top, and soon after
Gill pulled the signal wire and they went
down TO him and found him badly injured
about the head. He had a compound frac-
ture of the skull, and remained five months
in the hospital, but never got over his injury.