davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-24
No Change.

The fire insurance agency of J. G. & J. c. North will be continued without change by John c. North, who for the past ten years or more has had the active man agement of this department of North's in eurance agency.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-24
The LfauOr Law.

Frank Porto of 47 Hill street was arrested yes- terday by Officer Dunn charged with violation of the liquor law. A raid was made on Portos res idence Sunday and several bottles of lager beer discovered and confiscated,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-24
spier & Co.,s Great sale of Coal.

Spier & Co.'S Great Sale of Coal.
 Spier & Co.'s great sale of Lehigh and free burning coals of the best quality still continues. It has now been in progress some time and the sales have been immense and the interest is unabated and taxes the supply of deliv- cry teams to the utmost. The firm especi- ally note that the coal is of as good quality Spier & Co. marks an epoch in the coal trade. Their motto is quick sales and small profits. Remember the place, at No. 347 State street, near Chapel.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-24

Mean temperature, s0.
 Max. temp, 5S; min. temp., 42.
 Precipitation, .15 inches
 Max. velocity of wind, 1S-N.
 Total excess or deficiency of temperature since January ], x6O degrees.
 Total excess or deficiency of precipitation since Jan. l, 1,-2.02 in.
 Note.-A minus sign l-l prefixed to thermom- eter readings indicates temperature below zero "T' in connection with rainfall indicates trace of precipitation too small to measure. sSnow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

 Arrow Brand Pineapples-N. A. Fullerton. Daily Chat-Wm. Neely & Co. For Sale-Wagon-91 Temple Street. For Sale-Soda Fountain For Rent-Cottage-58 Lyon Street. Grand Shopping Emporium-F. M. Brown G Co Instruction in French-Mme. A. J. de Nets. Iost-Bracelet-69 Church Street. Meeting-Committee on Ordinances. Medical-Dr Roth. Notice to Contractors-Board of Education. Probate Notice-Estate of Edwin Granniss. Red Goat-New Raven Shoe Co. Bonds and Stocks-Charles W. Scranton Co. Statement-National New Haven Bank. Statement-National Tradesmen's Bank. Statement-Yale National Bank. Sewer Assessment-LambertonS Street. Sewer Assessment-Pleasant Street. Securities-M B. Newton & Co. -Goodwin-3AS State Street. To Rent-Tenement-53 Trumbull Street. Wanted-6irl-76 Pearl Street. Wanted-Boy- T. & O. Go. Wanted-Girl-1O1 Greene Street. Wanted-Cook-94 Prospect Street. Waated-Situation-S4 Washington Street. Wanted-Situation-46 Carlisle Street. Wanted-Situation-106 Ashmun Street. Wanted-Situation-1 South Street. Wanted-Situaton n-Coachman-This Office. /. Wanted-Situation-70 Morris Street. .:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-24
N ever

shall our name appear under a misrepre- sentation, it matters not how low prices we quote.
 GIVE US YOUR CONFIDENCE And we will do the rest. Prompt and careful attention given to orders by postal card. R. w. MILLS, 382 State.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-24
The Very Lowest

The Very Lowest
 Rates for fire insurance are offered by the old Hartford County Mutual, repre- sented by A. E. Dudley & Son, SIS Chapel street. There is nothing cheap about the company but it's prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-24
The ,Rus Broke Down.

The 'Bus Broke Down. The Princeton nine were in hard luck all day yesterday. On their way from the game their bus broke down, which com pelled them to walk part of the way back to their hotel.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-24
HOBART L. HorcHK1ss. Trustee.

Cider Vinegar I9c Per Gallon.
 No one sells better for 25c. Try the goods before you say, sWell, don't be- lieve it." R. w, MILLS. 3S2 State.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-24

No gold dollars for 60 cents, but you set 100 eapt1 worth tor at etlysEthsus,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-24
mURTY SAVAGE AGAIN.

For Stealing Harness in BranfOrd-
 Detective Covles Ferreted Out the
 Thief and the Stolen Goods.
 Murty Savage was tried before Justice Znk yesterday afternoon for stealing a new set of russet harness from Rowland Bros. of that place. Superintendent Smith and Detective Cowles of this city were in attendance. It was to Detective Cowles' skillful work that the thief was ferreted out and the goods recovered. In default of $500 bonds he was sent to jail to await action by the grand jury.
 Savage was also charged with and convicted of stealing clothes from the line of Mrs. Thomas in that place and fined $1 and costs AS the re- Quisite cash was not forthcoming, Savage was sent to 1ail.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-24

Stolen bases-Beall, Rustin, Murphy, Rams- dell 2. Trenchard. Sacrifice hits-Jackson. Nor ton, Trenchard. First base on bans-BX Bow Beall, Bliss; Bowers and Carter. First base On ?. Wild pitches-Bowers l, Struck out-BIise
 5eall 2, Bowers, Case, Rustin, Jaekson, Norton S4' SIu,4|d' @ @Moodeoek; A Aunpire.J: ,. Brady os Hart
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-24
VIM. NEELY & co.

Nkw HAVEN, Tuesday. May sa. isaa. WeatAer To-Day--Falr TELEPHONE Ha .ss
 The Chevalier Cloths are here. The flowers of the field do | not bloom fresher in the rain than the fabric flowers which deck them. | Sprays, garlands, scattered buds, strewn blossoms, that al- most woo the bee from the real flower to the copy. And the grounds Such grounds They are atmos- pheres. The softest greys, pinks, wood color, lavender, browns, Iserine blue-every color of the rainbow, melted, toned down until the eye seeks them for a grateful rest. Have you seen "The Yard of Pansies" that one of the magazines issues this month ? It will cost you POO. (Not kept here.) But you can get a yard of this Chevalier Cloth for I2Hc.
 Center Table.
 Those grey wool Vigones have been here since Friday. Stopped over on account of the rain, probably. Sunshine will soon send them out of the big store.
 Lots of browns and tans left.
 Breezy Sutton Striped Ba tistes, I2Hc a yard. Temple Street Side.
 Here's a traveller from the "Land O Cakes. Imported Scotch Flanne POO yard.
 It's the warp of cotton in il that gives it backbone-ren ders it solid, unshrinking. Yo, feel the wool only, but th' cotton is there like the stee : under the plate of a tabl' knife.
 lust a small lot of Outinl FIannels in woven colors a sc. Not printed, but havin, the colors incorporate.
 Near Center Stairs
 Those Chrysanthemum bulb will be here at 10 am. today.
 Some dealers ask a littl more for them. But 5 cent each strikes us about the righ price.
 Louis Boehmer,
 Msttie Bruce,
 Thomas H sPaulding,
 Harry E. Widener.
 Mrs s. Coleman,
 Shasta,
 Domination,
 Lillian B. Bird,
 Mrs. Alpheus Hardy,
 Mrs E. ". Clarke,
 Wm. H Lincoln,
 Emily Dorner, and hos. of others.
 Basement. . oeW;NEELYWsDG n DINNER SETS, Tea Sets,
 Toilet Sets.
 Fancy China.
 Wedding Gifts.
 Everything in CrOckery. Hanging, 's Piano,
 Banquet,
 Table Lamps.
 Ranges z And U All Housekeeping
 Goods.
 HALL & GUERNSEY
 No. 6 Church Street.
 Woods, Buildineo Open every evening
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-24

FloWer. ..........................
 After several ballots with practically no variation from the above results recess was taken, during which the anti-C -Cleve- land men held a caucus and united upon German. The anti-Cleveland men repre- sented nearly all the different states in the Union, and their willingness to com bine on anyone in order to be united against Cleveland was particularly notice able.
 During the voting there were evidences that there was a storm brewing, and after recess it broke in all it's fury. A Cleve- land man was chairman, Cleveland man was secretary, and Cleveland men were the counters, and the Cleveland men thought they had complete control of the meeting and did not appear to be at all backward in taking advantage of their power. On the other hand, the anti Cleveland men did not propose to be run over at all. They had elected the presid- ing officers of the meeting in all good faith, not thinking that they would take advantage of their offices. They felt convinced that the votes were not fairly counted and also alleged that there were some republicans among their opponents who had no right there at all.
 Thus affairs kept going from bad to worse | until the room became scene of general | uproar. Above the noise of the tumult @
 motion for adjournment was heard, which l resulted in a vote of 13 for to IA against l adjourning. But the Cleveland men were | determined to go, and in going, to create l all the disturbance possible. They at
 tempted to put out the lights and refused to return on any terms. The anti Cleveland men said that to harmonize matters they would unite on any one save Cleveland, but the others were for Cleveland or noth- ing. Thus night and chaos reigned, but at | last the Cleveland men bolted outright, the secretary carrying away the minutes of the | meeting, leaving their opponents in pos
 session of the field.
 |, As technically the convention was still in session, although without officers, they proceeded quietly to elect William T.
 Henry of Dallas, Texas, as chairman and
 unanimously nominated ex-Senator Arthur B. German of Maryland for president and ex-Governor Isaac P. Gray as vice presi- dsnt The nominations were agreeable to all and were received with loud cheers. In the first half of the convention the presentation speeches were made as fol- lows:
 Gray '9s, seconded by Estill, presented Cleveland.
 Cuff presented Hill, Imsgrave '93 pre- sented Gray, Moore '9S presented Flower, and NcKenns, seconded by Lawlor, pre- sented German.
 Next Monday evening the republicans CouVeAos
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-24
Any Day This Week.

A nice broom for 19c. (worth 25.) BEST FLOUR, $5.20 BEL. 72o BAG PRICE
 R. w. MILLS, 3S2 State.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-24
WEATHER RECORD.
IHDIOAfIoNS YOR fO-DAY. AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMKNT,
 OFFICE or THE CHIKY

OF THE WEATHER BUREAU. WARRINGTON, DC, 10 p.m., May 23, 1889. For New England and eastern New York: Fair Tuesday, slightly warmer by Tuesday night, except stationary temperature on the coast; fair Wednesday,; winds becoming south- easterly.
 Local Weather Report.
 FOR MAY B, 1899.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-24
MOVEMENT ON FOOT.
Royal Arcanum Anniversary.

Royal Arcanum Anniversary.
 movement is on foot among the Royal Area mum councils of this city and suburbs to unite and hold public meeting in Proctors opera house June 23, and thus fttingly celebrate the fifteenth anniversary of the founding of the order, which occurs on that date. Addresses will be made by celebrated speakers literary interesting time is assured. The Royal Arcanum is making great gains in membership. and now numbers over 1s5OOO brethren. Iu March 2,15t applications were received: The finances of the vious time in its history, is evidenced by the fact that the expenses of management were de- creased and interest on deposits increased during the last financial year.
 AT ST. PATRICK's T. A. E. HALL. Notes Gathered at St. PatrIck,s New
 Buildine-TheB Banquet and TuE-of- War.
 The banquet to the canvassers of the fair of the St. Patrick's T. A. B. society will be given tomorrow night. Extensive preparations are being made and it is ex- pected that at least one hundred couples will be present. Among those who will answer the toasts are Rev. Father Russell, Rev. Father Corcoran, James F. Brennan of the state T. A. union, Hugh Haggerty and many other we'll known temperance speakers. John J. Kelly, president of the society, will be toastmaster. A large number of the society will &C., company the tug-of-wsr team to Bridge port, where it is to pull against the Eaton, Cole & Burnham team. They are to pull at the match for the championship of the world between the King brothers and the Weber team
 In the society the result of the contest betwe en their team and the Eaton, Cole 6. Burnhsm team is of greater moment than
 the championship match.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-24
AN UPROARIOUs CONVENTION.

AN UPROARIOUS CONVENTION. The Law School Democrats Outdo a
 National Convention in Fighting
 Cleveland Men Bolt-Attempt to Put
 Out the Light.
 The democratic convention of the Yale Kent club met last evening at the law school rooms in the court house to nom- mate candidates for president and vice president.
 L. B. Wilfey of Mexico, Mo, of the senior class, was elected chairman, and R. s. Baldwin of the junior class secretary. It was decided to adopt the thirds rule-that it takes two thirds vote to nominate any candidate. The convention then proceeded to ballot. The result of the first ballot was as follows: H..
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-24

A Square Meal to be Settled For.
 Andrew Dixon went into Nixon & Nanton's restaurant early last evening in an intoxicated condition and ordered and oevoured an elaborate supper, and stalked off without paying. Officer GiIliRan escorted Dixon to the lookup.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-09
Charles Dickens and the Dog.

Every one remembers Dan Brosna-
han, the old sexton of st. Patrick's,'
said Mr.. H. A. Preston. dan had a
little dog, a homely cur, with the most
plebeian blood in his veins, but a re,
markedly clever animal. He would fol
low the sexton everywhere, and the only
way to restrain him was behind closed
doors. One night about twenty-three
years ago Charles Dickens gave a read
ing in Carroll hall. Dan was on hand
to look after the hall, rugged in a dress
coat out of Difference to the great Occa-
sion. He had forgotten the dog, but the
dog was on hand.
"In one of his readings the great nov
elist came to this passage, '"Bow-wow-
vow" barked the little dog He gave
it a realistic rendering, and almost with
his words came responsive and lifelike
echo, 'BOw-wOw-wOw.' There stood
Dams little yellow cur, directly in front
of Chief Justice Chase, and before the
great men of the nation, hooking their
guest. Dan dragged the dog out, terri
bly, mortified, but Dickens said it was
one of the finest compliments he ever re,
ceived Post.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-09
No Excuse for Late Hours.

There would seem to be no xcuse for
the late hours which society prescribes
for its ceremonies. Late evening par.
ties for children are admitted to be in.
furious. But we are all children OF
ought to be, SO far as the laws of health
are concerned. We do not, as many
think, by age earn a right to violate the
laws of health. Nature takes pay for il
in one way or another.
One difficulty at the foundation Of our
social life is that we do not admit
amusements as necessary to u lives.
We do not set apart time for them, but
insist, if forced into them by fashion,
upon taking them out of time that ought
to be given TO rest of mind and body.
The day must all be given to business,
up to its latest available hour, and then
we take from hours hat should be given
to sleep time for social duties.-New
York Ledger.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-09
Mrs. AstOr's Lingerie.

The cedar chests in the AstOr mansion
which contain the superb underwear Of
the queenly Mrs. Astor are perfect house.
hold ornaments in themselves, with deeI
engraven gold lockers with the initial
"A" wrought III finest carving upon It's
surface. Inside the chest, neatly folded
in webs of choicest linen, are the dainty
garments of society's queen. Each week
as they leave the ironing sheet, they are
laid within the chests to await the bid,
ding of the owner. Every article of this
superb wardrobe is stitched by hand
and no materials but the purest and
finest of linens and cambrics are used
They are all deliberately trimmed with
lovely point and duchesse laces, and the
initial ga" is daintily embroidered on
every article.
In the same orderly manner Mrs. AS
tor arranges her footwear, which is
equally as exquisite; only the cedar
chests have apartments nodded in which
each slipper and boot fits perfectly and
keeps its shape.
By the way, Mrs. Astor has a very
pretty foot for an old lady. Her ankles
are small and shapely and her toes are
extremely narrow. Her daughters, Mrs,
Coleman Drayton and Mrs. Orme Will
son., have neither of them such pretty
feet, and they are eternally envying then
mother her beautiful feet and adorn.
ments.-New York Cor. Pittsburg Dis,
match.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-09
H0W'S
Your Liver?

Is the Oriental salutation,
knowing that good health
cannot exist without a
healthy Liver. When the
Liver is torpid the Bow
els are sluggish and con-
stipated, the food lies
in the stomach undi-
gested, poisoning the
blood; frequent headache
ensues; a feeling Of lassi-
tude, dependency and
nervousness indicate how
the whole system is de-
ranged. Simmons Liver
Regulator has been the
means Of restoring more
people to health and
happiness by giving them
a healthy Liver than any
agency known on earth
1t acts with extraor-
binary power and efficacy.
NEVER BEEN DISAPPOINTED.
a general family remedy for dyspepsi
,rpid Liver, Constipation. etc, l hardly ev
c anything else, and have never been d
pointed in the effect produced; it seems
almost a perfect cure for all diseases Of 4
omaCh and Bowels.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-09
Women Teachers.

Of the teaching body in the United
States at the last census 60 per cent.
were wOmen The total number is 23S,-
333 Women are sometimes employed
as teachers exclusively for boys, but
more frequently for boys and girls to-
gether. In Chicago there are no separate
schools for boys-the sexes are taught
together. Women III Boston teach all
the branches III all the public school
course to children of all ages and all
classes in life. In reply to the compare
tive success of male and female teachers
the commissioner of education reports:
Women, | think, as a rule succeed bet
ter than men in getting work out of
pupils of all kinds. The intellectual
training which they give is therefore
better up to a certain point than that
given by men. They also maintain bet
ter discipline than men and with less
corporal MISUNDERSTANDING
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-09
Chips for the Churchgoer.

There are many people who think they
ought to help the Lord to keep the
preacher humble.
1t is easier to u an engine without
fire than it is to keep up a church with
ont a prayer meeting.
The pastor who tries to carry his
church to heaven on his shoulders will
be sure to drop the most of it.
Men who stamp around among the
stars in the pulpit are not much account
III helping people toward heaven.
Closing the heart against the cry of
the needy is only another way of shut
ting the door of heaven against yourself.
The protraCted meeting in which the
members OF the pastors family take no
interest Is not apt to develop into much
of a revival.-Ram's Horn.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-09
Glacie! Ice.

Glacier ice is not like the solid blue
ice on the surface of the water, but con-
sists of granules Joined together by al
intricate network Of capillary water
filled assures. In exposed sections and
upon the surface Of the ice a be OBJ
served "yeined' or banded" structure
veins of a denser blue color alternating
with those of a lighter shade containing
air bubbles. The cause Of this peculiar
structure has been the subject Of much
theorizing among investigators, hut
hitherto the greatest authorities con
slider that the explanation of the phe-
nomenon is yet wanting.-Goldthwaites
Geographical Magazine.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-09
Sad Looking Author of "A Merry BooL

One who once set type in a great Eng
fish establishment remembers the time
when that most fascinating of nonsense
books, Alice in Wonderland" was put
into metal from young Dodgeson's manu-
script. "As you saw the writer, a grave
almost sad looking young man, going in
and out of Worcester college, or at the
office about the ?: :. you scarcely
think such melancholy looking author
ship could produce SO merry a book
Writer.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-09

1. Sidney Cooper, the English animal
painter, says that he often made valua-
BILE studies In Cumberland at places
where Scotch drovers halted with their
cattle for the night. On such occasions
he often had a chance to see illustrations
of an animals intelligence as well as of
its physical perfection.
One day when there was a pouring
rain a man consented to sit for me at the
inn where | was staying. He brought
his collie with him and both of them
were dripping wet, 70 he put off his
plaid and laid it on the floor by the dog.
made a very successful sketch of the
man, but before | had finished it the
dog grew fdgety with the wet plaid,
and his master said, TAX it AVA mon;
TAX it awa'!'
The dog took the. end of it between
his teeth and dragged it out of the room
After / had finished the drover's por-
trait | asked him if he thought his dog
would lie quiet for d time, as | wished
to sketch him.
"Oh, yes, mon" he answered, "he1l
do anything | say to him. Watch!
Watch he called, and then "whustled"
for him, as the Scotch say.
AS the dog did not appear we went to-
gether to look for him, and found him
sitting before the kitchen fire with the
end Of the plaid in his mouth, holding it
up to dry. expressed my admiration
of his intelligence, and the master re-
piled:
"Ah, he's-a cahny creature, sir! He
knows a mony things, does that dog, sir.
But come ava, mon; the gentleman
wants to max your picture"
So we returned to my room, and the
handsome collie sat for his portrait
Chicago News.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-09
The Invention of SpectacIes.

Spectacles were first used in the latter
part of the Thirteenth century. There
is no certainty as to who was the in
ventor of them, but the distinction is
generally claimed for Alessandro di
Spina, wko is said to have made some
about 12S5.-Notes and Queries.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-09
Which She Mas.

Neighbor ION the streetTGood morn
ing, my little dear. Inever can tell you
and your sister apart. Which of the
twins are you:
Little Dear-Ts the one watts out
walkin.-Good Newa
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-09
nR. j. j. THAXTOS,
TRINITY COLLEGE.

Winter term hegins first week in January.
IsH2, at Trinity. Randolph county. NC.
New Catalogue now In press will DC mailed
free on application TO the President
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-12

II. Tyre. 10 m,nn.es. s,delinrcr. =. snl Ie
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-12

COPYING. enInre,nr. ekrcrlors. .,ncnnger,s.