davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-01
Obituary.

At7 m. of the 26th inst. the eldest child and only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Clark of 75 Prince street, after a brief illness, quietly passed away. Her death is not only deeply lamented by her bereaved parents and relatives, but by a large circle of friends whom the gentle, loving spirit of the child bound to her. Many of them from the Welch school, which she attended. with diligence and marked progress, followed her to her last resting place, bestowing upon her profuse bouquets and wreaths of the most beauti- ful flowers, fitly expressing the love of these sorrow-stricken hearts. Also the Grace M. B. Sunday school remembered her with equal expressions of love and sorrow. It will be source of comfort to friends to know that she died in the Lord, expressing herself in these words after she knew she was to die very soon: "Mamma, don't cry. I am not afraid to die. Jesus is with me, and has been ever since the first of my sickness" John ii., 26 ''He that liveth and believeth in me shall never die." We believe as her flesh sleeps the sleep of death her immortal spirit is awake in the presence of God forevermore.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-01
Rev. MT Watk fna.

The rector of Grace church, Norwalk, :, has so far recovered that he will, with his family, leave Norwalk this morning for New York, where he will rest for season and then depart for some quiet mountain or seashore resort, yet to be settled upon, vacation voted him by his church.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-01
NEW PROFESSORS ELECTED.

Jules Luquiens Made Professor of Modern LanRuages-Dr. Sanders Made Assistant Professor Of HiDh-
 cal Lfterature-Other Inatructors
 Elected.
 At meeting of the corporation ot Yale university held yesterday Professor Henry T. Williams, who is now professor of geol- ogy and paleontology in Cornell university, was elected professor of geology in the &C., ademical department. Professor Williams was graduated here with the degree of Ph. B. in 1868 and Ph. D. in 1871 and has made a distinguished record by his work in ge- ology.
 The corporation also appointed Professor Jules Luquiens, who is now an associate professor of modern languages in the Mas sachusetts Institute of Technology at Bos- ton, professor of modern languages in the academical department. Professor Lu- quiens is native Frenchman, graduate of the University of Lausanne, who took the degree of Ph.D. at Yale in 1875 and has taught since in the Institute of Tech nology.
 pr. Edward W. Scripture, who is now connected with the department, of psy- chology in Clark university, has been ap- pointed instructor in experimental psy- chology in the academical department; and Dr. Frank K. Sanders, who is now an assistant in the Semitic languages, has been promoted to an assistant professor ship of biblical literature. Dr. William Lyon Phelps, son of Rev. Dr. s. Dryden Phelps of this city, now in- structor in English at Harvard, was ap- pointed to a similar position here. He graduated from Yale in 1887, and was quite prominent during his college course, being general secretary of the Y. M. c. A. during his senior year. After graduating he spent year studying here and then taught for year at the Dobbs Ferry preparatory school. In 1899-9O he year in the postgraduate department of the university. The following year he | spent at Harvard in similar work, and last June received the degree of Ph. D. from Yale and that of A. M. from Harvard. While in college his favorite study wa. English literature, and in this branch he was especially proficient.
 | MT. Phelps appointment at Yale is fo, two years but the chances are that he will
 be retained and made 8 professor, for il accepting Yale's offer he has refused 2 much better one from the Chicago univer-
 sity. He is an energetic young man twen
 ty-seven years of age, and while in college
 was very popular. He will not succeed
 any one at Yale, but his appointment will
 merely be step toward improving the de
 pertinent of English literature in the uni
 versity.
 MT. Carleton L. Brownson GA. 188O ii l appointed tutor in Greek and Latin, anc
 MT. Guy V. Thompson instructor il
 Latin.
 Dr. Charles E. Beecher, who has bee,
 connected with the Peabody museum fo
 several years, has been appointed assistan
 professor of palseontology.. MT. Harrison l in 1aaranecfixa in fha art school
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-01
Library Directors Meet.

At the meeting of the library directors last evening Mayor Sargent, Aldermen Hitler and Sonnenberg and Messrs. D. K
 Brown and David Callahan were present. The monthly bills were approved and or dered paid and the report of the librarian for the month read and accepted. In con- sequence of the absence of the treasurer no report from that official was read. It was voted to close the library on Sundays and legal holidays during the warm weather, after which the board adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-01
For Tired Brain

Ose AAUTsIOEU7s AcIU KHOBPHates
 Dr. o. o. Stout, Syracuse, N. Y., says: q gave it to one patient who was unable to transact the most ordinary business, be- cause his brain was tired and confused upon the least mental exertion. Immedi- ate benefit and ultimate recovery follow ed." my30 3teod1tW
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-01
GREAT PLANT SALE
By Dickermanss New York Flor
 COmnanV.

By Dickerman,s New York Floral
 Company.
 An immense sale of plants begins this morning at Dickerman's, 659 Chapel street. The display was never equalled or approach ed in this city. It comprises the following:
 Coleus in 25 varieties.
 Heliotropes, light and dark.
 Ivy geraniumS, assorted.
 Hardy roses, elegant sorts, large variety. Ageratums, white and blue. Tea roses, 10 for $1; elegant. Verbenas, outdoor grown.
 Small carnations; manetta vines; mignonettes; lantanas in variety; cape jessamines; English ivies; ice plants; calendulas; calsobara; Paris daisies; fox; fuschias; salvias lobelia; tuberous rooted begonias; spirea Japonicas; asters. Geraniums, to 20 cents. Coboea scandeus, beautiful running vines. Alterantera, red and yellow. Solenum iaSemodieus. Elegant petunias, double and single; clematis; hydrangeas; chrysantheums- varieties Geranium gloire de Francafs. Pinks and 4SO other varieties. Cut flowers, unlimited quantities for Decora- tion day.
 Biggest sale ever seen in the City of Films.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-01
Special 9ntirrs.
You Can't Sleep.


 Nothing more surely tells of i'll health than that.
 Nothing can be so full of danger to you. Nothing is surer than that this unna- tural condition can be removed.
 You need greater vitality, and you ought to have it.
 The wastes of the system must have un- obstructed outlets. The blood must reach to the extremities. It must be healthy blood, full of glowing life.
 OXYGEN gives all this for surety, when wisely administered.
 OXYGEN will give strength and vigor to the organs of life. OXYGEN will remove all unnatural con- ditions.
 INSOMNIA disappears. Do you suffer. Come to the OXYGEN PARLORS, and see how we can help you. It costs nothing to test it. Send your name and address and we'll send FREE book of helps. Address
 H. M. JEWETT, M. D., Medical Actuary, U. S. Compound Oxygen Co.,, Room fl, Insurance Building, Ss0 ! Chapel Street, New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-01
Sold LfauOr to Minors.

Mark Ryder of 285 Water street was ar rested on warrant yesterday for selling liquor to minor and for having minors lettering about his place. He was let out on bond of $20O furnished by Havey, the Hvervman of 161 Columbus avenue
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-01
Health.Gfving Luxury.

Those who have never enjoyed the health giving luxury of Turkish or Rus sian bath are cordially invited to try it at 18S York street. my11w
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-01
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

Death of Raphael F. .Dewey-The Late
 w. M. Smith-Personal Notes-At
 East Pearl Street Church-The Y. M.
 0. A. Nine.
 Deacon and Mrs. Willis Hemingway are expecting to visit their daughter, the wife of Rev. Joseph Cooke, at their home at Cooke has just returned from lecture tour in the northwest and will go out on another four weeks trip on July 8.
 The boating season at Lake Saltonstall opened on Monday, when several hundred people visited the lake and it's pretty shores.
 Lawyer Jason P. Thompson, who was severely hurt while attempting to board a horse car few days ago, is not yet able to attend to business. He complains consid- erably of the hurts about his chest.
 Schooner Robert Morgan, Captain Cross- ley, has just discharged 1,050 tons of ceaf at Providence. loaded at Philadelphia.
 Raphael P. Dewey died at his home, Mo- Al Pine street, yesterday at the age of sixty-eight years from the effects of con- sumption, with which he had long suf- | 1cIcu. ho CdAo 1TOu LILO W6bG U I6" months ago, hoping that his health would be benefited, but was doomed to disap- pointment. He was 8 native of New York city and his profession was that of catarrh doctor. He leaves a widow and three chil- dren. The remains will be taken to Blidge- port today for interment.
 Wentworth M. Smith, who died on Mon day at his home on Lombard street, will be buried to-day at North Branford. He was painter by trade and died from the effects of acute rheumatism at the age of forty-one years.
 Mrs. W. Fl. Moore left yesterday for Harper's Ferry, having received the intel igence of the serious illness of her father, Thomas s. Smith. Only few days ago MT. and Mrs. Smith celebrated their golden wedding.
 This evening and tomorrow evening the members of Hiram Camp division, s. of T., will give fair and festival at their rooms. A feature of the entertainment will be fortune telling by gypsies.
 The ladies of the East Pearl street M. E. church gave very successful strawberry festival and entertainment Monday even ing. There was a large attendance and the affair was financial success.
 Harry Crawford and ex-Conductor Thompson went to New York by boat Sun day night and rode back by bicycle Mon day. Adding the side trips they took they wheeled 100 miles on Monday.
 The Fair Haven Y. M. O. A. nine, which vanquished the Ansonia Y. M. c. A. nine on Monday, have been invited to play 8 return game in Ansonia. The home team consists of A. L. Chamberlain, jr., captain; King, catcher; Thatcher, pitcher; Chapel, first base; J. c. Tracey, second base; Hill, third base; Horton, short stop, and Henry Ellenberger, L. D. Tracey and Will Rus sell, feldsrs.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-01
The Fog Was Thick.

The steamer Continental of the Old line, due here at o'clock yesterday, did not reach Belle dock until 12:3O noon. The fog on the sound was 50 thick during the night that the boat lay in New York until o'clock yesterday morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-01
Three Handsome Cars.

For the first time in the history of the Fair Haven and Westville railroad there are open cars on the West Chapel street branch. They began running yesterday and are three of the handsomest cars in and easy riding. They are a fine improve ment.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-01

A Gift of Two Thousand Dollars. r In Bridgeport Mrs. F. Augusta Wordin, widow of the Nathaniel s. Wordin of Bridgeport, presented the Burroughs home with a check of $2,000 to add to their building fund,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-01
Captain G. M. Cole Appointed Assist
 ant Adiutaut.Goneral.

Captain G. M. Cole Appointed Assist
 ant tAdjutant-General.
 HARTFORD, May 31.-The resignation of Lieutenant Colonel Louis N. Van Keuren, assistant adjutant-general, was received to- day at the adjutant generals office at the capitol and accepted. Lieutenant Colonel Van Keuren is honorably discharged, and Captain George M. Cole, adjutant for the Third, is appointed assistant adjutant- gen. eral with tho rank of colonel to date from May 30.
 A Visiting Divine. 2.
 The Citrograph, published in southern California, says: The Rev. Dr. J. E.Twit- chell, pastor of the Dwight Place church, New Hsven, Conn.,, has been spending sev- era days in Moreno with his former DE- rishioners, MT. and Mrs. Charles s, Gray. Last Sabbath morning he preached in the little church, where he received a cordial welcome from eastern friends. The ont look for the young church is most encour- aging, founded as it was in October last. It has now . membership of thirty-six. with an average attendance of aimest ninety, and Sabbath school of fifty or more.
 The doctor is greatly pleased with Cali fornia, and especially 50 with the Alessan- dro valley. His trip to the Pacific coast is entirely pleasure trip, and not for Gin vesting in western lands" or Supplying any California pulpits," as reported in a New Haven paper. He reports himself as not candidate for any pulpit, but thor oughly satisfied with his New Haven church and homo.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-01
The Monticello Club.

The Monticello club will hold it's second regular meeting tonight. A long list of applications for membership will be voted upon and the date of holding the next public reception will be fixed. Simeon B. Baldwin's nomination as president of the club will be confirmed and other impor- tant business transacted.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-01

Bankrupt sale of glassware at store of P. J. Carroll, 254 State street. Lamps and fixtures, bottles, glasses, lanterns, bar furnishings, corks, etc., at cost.
 HOBART L. HoTcHKIss, Trustee. m31 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-01
Special 9utices.
LADIES

Are delighted with our new salesrOOm for the display of Boys and Children's Clothing. We are exhibiting the most ex- tensive assortment of Clothing for the little folk ever shown in New Haven. Our sales in this department this season have been far in advance of any previ- Ous season. Our increased as- sOrtment of goods and the low prices have made our store head quarters for Boys Clothing. We are receiving many new lots of Suits this week for Boys from 6 to 12 years of age and also sev- eral lines for Boys 13 to IS years old.
 A great range of goods and nriceS.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-01
VIM. NELLY & CO.

NEW HAVEN, Wednesday, June 1, 1se2.
 WsatAe> To-Day---Fair
 TELEPHONE FL P.
 And still they move. No halt in that phalanx of impor- ted dress goods at 5ec. You have heard about them several times of late. In a very few days they'll cease to be a topic here, because there won't be any left to talk about.
 Men ought to feel flattered. Their taste has received the approval of women as far as shirt matters go, since the most sought for effects are those affected by masculinity. Such patterns here, in spite of their scarcity in some places. Enough of them, too, to shirt waist most of you. Penang Shifting, 1Sc a yard. Armenian Suitings, 40 inch es wide, medium colorings, stripes and checks, sc a yard. | Temple Street Aisle.
 No price-topic more inter- esting just now than Carpets.
 For reasons that won't come out in the wear, some of the patterns have been marked like this:
 | velvets-were Sl .s5 now Sl.oo. | VeIvets-were Si .25, now s5c. Body Brussels-were $i 20, now Si .o0. Body Brussels-were $i .s5, now Si.i0. | Garnet Hall
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-01
Photographed That His Father Wai
 npnNunaH

Mir. R. H. Jordan of Yale '93 received a Joseph, Mo-, that his father had been drowned. He left for home last night with the sincere sympathy of his class mates
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-01
c0TTOLENE

which IS composed of pure cottonseed oil and pure beef nothing else-not even salt. It is bettey than either lard or butter for all cooking purposes, and one pound of Cottolene will do as much as two pounds of lard or butter, and it costs less than either.
 Every housekeeper that tries Cottolene will find in it just what she wants.
 Beware imitations-get the genuine of your grocer. N. K. FAIRBANK 6. CO.,,
 CHICAGO, and
 Produce Exchange, N. V. PA Stats Street, Boston.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-01

For June wedding gifts go toSilverthau, 790 Chapel street, save 60 per cent.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-01


 At the William Street Synagogue.
 The services of the Feast of Pentecost at the William street synagogue will com mence at 8:30 this morning and will be conducted by the Rev. MT. Marks Jacobs (who was for many years pastor of this church), in the absence of Rabbi s. H. Willner, who is incapacitated by illness The many friends of the congregation will be pleased to learn that MT. Jacobs once more occupies the pulpit, although tenn porarily.
 At the Second Church, Fair Haven.
 The Sabbath school connected with the Second Congregational church, Fair Ha- ven, will present William Edward Penney's new children's day service, ''The Crowned Cross," next Sunday at 4 o'clock p. m. The Sunday school connected with the Dwight place church, of which MT. Pen ney is member, will also present the same service in June, upon the return of Rev. Dr. Twitchell. MT. Penney is the author of several services for the use of Sabbath schools, but considers "The Crowned Cross" one of his best productions in that line. It is meeting with very large sale.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-01

:H Nothing
 @Ypa3 ter for the
 lIT this 5piece
 hA& %1U a piece
 N G M I the seaside &[|e well as in Everything is comfortably oversize. The sofa is large and the armchair is big enough for a Dutch burgomaster. Then there's a rocker (patent rocker, if you .prefer,) beside two parlor chairs. The price isn't in proportion, $I7.oo.
 Best Hartford woven wire spring, $2.4S.
 5 piece solid oak bedroom suite, $I2.5o.
 Here's a great reed rocker which might rest the Wander ing Jew. Whoever settles in- to it gives a sigh of satisfac- tion, and whoever leaves it does so with regret. The ease which a lifetime's money making may not bring is in this chair. Its curves are the curves of comfort, and it is roomy enough to hold several people-if they are of the right size. $3.35 is the price. Porch rockers, SSc. Furniture Floor.
 A good picture is a perpet- ual sermon. And there's no excuse for going without good pictures. Do you abstain from reading altogether because you can't get the rarest editions or the authors MS2 Probably you can't own many master pieces, but you CAN own cop ies that repeat their story with out deviation from the original text.
 What we're coming at is this ? There's a lot of Auto types in the basement, ISx22, framed in 4 inch mouldings, for eSc each. Basement.
 This months New York Musical Monthly, containing the following pieces. LOG: My Son, Ny Son, Ny Only Son Song. Loves Dream After the Ball. Waltz. For You Song.
 SsiSTd Berlin Polka. Tystnad-
 Left Aisle. Temple Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-01

Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely & Co. Base Ball-Providence vs. New Haven. For -Building-John Gay. Hnl's Homestead-J. Hill.
 Lost-Silk Umbrella-3S1 Temple Street. Medical-Dr. Roth.
 Microbe Killer-E. Hewitt & Go. Special Sale-Charles MonSon Co. Wanted-Butcher-C. c. Andrew & Co. Wanted-Position-Bo 0, This Office. Wa1ted-Young Man-366 State Street. Wanted-Girl-76 Pearl Street. Wanted-Girl-Mrs. Babb.
 Wanted-Situation-3N East Street. Wanted-Situations-8o Chapel Street. Wanted-Situation-19 191 Wooster Street. Wanted-Situation-7 Grand Avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-01

Van Houtens coooa-send for can. See adv,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-01

WEATHER RECORD. INDICATIONS FOR fo-DAY. AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMKNT,
 OFFICE THE CHIET
 Or THE WEATHER BUREAU. WAsHINeroN, DC, 10 p.m., May 31 1892. For New England and eastern New York: Slightly warmer in the interior, fair, south winds.
 Local Weather RepOfI.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-01
June 1. 1892
F. M. BROWN & CO.
GRAND CENTRAL
 SHOPPING EMPORIUM.

frue 1See the U. S.
 "" Signals on our San Rises. z:s0. lBuiiding Sun Sets, 7:le
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-30
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The House re-assembled at 1870 p. NJ.
A quorum was obtained at 1.50.
Consideration of Bill 222 continued.
The bill provides that the teachers in
primary schools shall be drawn from
native Hawaiians and other persons
born in this country only.
Reps. Wilcox and Waipuilani IA
vored se bill.
Noble Horner opposed it.
Rep. Nawahi thought the bill would
do 40 harm.
After long discussion the motions
to indefinitely postpone and to lay on
the table We're lost.
Section l passed with an amend
ment by Rep. Kamauoha.
The bill passed, to be read third
time on Saturday.
Second reading of Bill go, to con-
soiidate and amend the Homestead
law.
The bill was considered section by
section and passed with trifiug
amendments, and Tuesday set for the
third reading.
At 4:20 PM. the House adjourned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-30
FOR THE LITTLE ONES.

NE ha0n't forgotten the children;
zoe usually hare q lot of pretty
things for the Little Ones, and this
season more than usual. Among
the most useful are cashmere and
silk coats. (aOhite and colored,) silk
WiEado hats, shirred null, and
muslin, tiny parasoLs for % cents,
also cunning little fans, 5onnets of
null, lace or silk, and fine Califor-
mia crib 6ldnkets-these are only O.
.fe,o of the many new goods aoe hare
Just opened.
You may not be in need of q hat
or bonnet, but 1T as WeU to kn0w
aChere the neaO and most stylish hats
are designed. Among our MILL
merry goods By the last australia aOe
received q quantity of late styles in
Chitdre7'S Hats, also neaU ToQueS
and Bonnet shapes sUith suitable
trimmings. Oar "T'om Tugs" are
all the rage; you can see them any
time you feel ircIined to step an our
Millinery Department, they are
simple, inexpensive and generally
becoming.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-30

The Tourists Guide for the Ha-
waiian Islands can be had at this
Office. This handy book is invalu-
able for strangers visiting this coun-
try. It contains descriptive matter
pertaining to the different islands
with handsome Illustrations and
maps. No tourist should be with
out the guide as it will save them a
OF of bother and questions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-30
WON ans Psychic Faculties.

The worlds psychic congress, the
only one of the many at Chicago next
summer to place women on its advisory
council, Is to have also special wom-
ans committee of arrangements. Mrs.
Mary Bundy, of Chicago, is chairman of
this woman's committee. Women will
be able TO assist greatly at the worlds
psychic congress. Their psychic facul-
ties are usually more highly developed
than those of men, and they take moro
interest in the subject
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-30

Girls from the Dressmaking De-
partment of Kawaiahao Seminary
may be employed to go out sewing
by the day or week to do plain
dressmaking or sewing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-30
IMPORTED DIRECT.

We can afford to underseU any
Of our comp etitors IN Handker-
chiefs; our immense stock Is import
ed direct from the manufacturers;
they are cheap, Of good quality and
a0orth more thGn aOe ask. If you are
looking for real Lace or hand seam,
aUe hare them also. Be sure and
see oar full line aOhile looking at
these goods. Elegant ParasoEs and
Gents SIX Umbrellas.
We're yom thinking Of Linen
goods We can suit you there. our
Tea Cloths, pure linen, at 81 are ca
ceIlent VaJue, besides side6oord
and table runners, scarfs and tray
coUers. Doylies, etc., etc., an guam
titles.
4 fer choice leather goods, such
as purses, card cases, accessories,
and ladies' hand s0tchcls. Unique
amber amd6arRt cellulOi6 manicure
trays, suitable far lady or gentle
man. Come to think Of 1t, aoe haze
some fine goods ala the genHemen's
line, among aOhich are fancy silk
negtige shirts, silk pGj0mos, stylish
neckWear, and the latest in hand
kerchiefs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-30

If you are woman and have money
to give away, give it to something that
will help your own sex. 1t is womaT's
turn now.