davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-24
THE WASHINGTON PARADE.

Trains Heavily Laden With the Re-
turning VeterAns-A Grand Rally
Tonight of Admiral Foote Post
Echoes from the Great Celebration.
The northern bound trains yesterday
from Washington began to feel in earnest
the returning wave of travel from the late
big, grand gathering of the g. A. R.
Thousands of veterans passed through the
city en- route for their homes in all sections
of New England. Instead of two hun
dred thousand visitors as originally expect
ed it is now estimated that fully five hun
dred thousand men, women and children
thronged the national capital during the
first three days of the week. One-half of
these slept in tents furnished by the gov
eminent and no such display of canvas
has ever been known, unless we except the
wonderful panorama of McClelland'f
camps just preceding the battle of Ante.
tam. But Washington met the emergency
and well it might with the national treas
ury behind it. Any available building
even to the public school houses, were
transformed into barracks. An emergen
cy hospital was established and hundreds
overcome by heat or fatigue, were prompt
ly cared for. Bureaus of information wer'
located about the city at frequent intervals
and never were they of more value than ii
Washington, where right angles are un
known, and streets and avenues diverge IL
| all directions from the central fgure-th
capitol-like the rays Of the sun.
During the parade, which moved at II
| q. m. and finished at $50 p. NJ, all hors
cars and vehicles were banished from
Pennsylvania avenue and the grand thor
oughfare was left to the sixty Thousand
veterans, who marched through, it
proudly as they did in 1865, when they re
turned victorious from the battlefelds o
Virginia and the south. While nations
encampments of the Grand Army wi
, follow from year to year, 1t is not probabl
| that any attempt will ever be made t
equal the twenty sixth national gatherin
of the veterans of the Union army.
Quite number of the members of Ad
miral Foote post returned from Washing
ton last evening and most of them will
home and in attendance at the reguls
3 | post meeting this evening. The cheer
:. | that greeted it in the grand parad
y through Pennsylvania avenue was pleasin
r music to the veterans and to the Thousand
y of Connecticut men md women WI
!, thronged the sidewalks, grand stands an
! | balconies along the line of march. I'll
!, Hotel Randell, the post headquarter
$ was the scene of merry gat
= ering of the state and national friends
7. the post, and Commander Sanborn's pc
!. trait is prominent feature of the skett
y collections which adorn the Washingtc
J. | papers.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-24
THE BIG EXPOSITION.
The Coming Grand Food and Health
Exhibit at the Armory.

The Coming Grand Food and Health
Exhibit at the Armory.
There is every indication that the food
and health exposition to be given at the
Second regiment armory under the auspi-
COS of the New Haven Retail Grocers as
ISOLATION on October 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and will
be a brilliant success and one of the big
events Of the year of interest to the general
public. The exposition will no doubt at
tract large crowds not only from this city
but from other cities of New England.
This is the first affair of this kind in New
England ever given outside of Boston, and
there has never been but three given in
this country, the idea bsing new one,
evolved in late years. The New Haven ex-
position will be in charge of L. D. Child
sey, the popular grocer of Church street,
which at once assures success, as his ability
to manage an affair of this magnitude is
undoubted. Already nearly fifty business
houses through the country have applied
for space in the armory.
The object of such an exposition is to il
lustrate to the public the different ways of
bition. In each booth will be an attend
ant who will answer all questions in regard
to the articles which he displays.
Mrs. E. T. Rover, one of the finest in
structors in cooking in the world, has been
engaged to give lessons in cooking during
the exhibition. She will give lecture
every afternoon and evening. The armory
will be open every afternoon and evening
during the exhibition.
The price of admission will be rs cents.
Music will be furnished by an orchestra
Among the firms that will be represented
are the following: F. A. Burton, New
York; Bryan, Minon & Reed, New Haven;
N. 8. Ayers & Co., Boston; Childs &
Childs. Manchester, Conn; Clark, Coffin &
Co., Boston; Curtiss, Davis & Co.,
Boston; A: h. Douner, New Ha-
ven; Ed. Ellsworth & Co., New York;
y. K, Fairbanks, Chicago; H. y; Hecker
Polish company, Middletown; Kendall
Manufacturing company, Providence, R.
T.; N. 81. Peanut Taffey company, Bridge
port; Plymouth Rock Gelatine company,
boston; s. a. Street & Co., New Haven;
williams & Carlton, Hartford; Waterman
& Leavitt, Lewiston, Me-; F. @. Ford, West
Roxbury, Mass; Charles E. Hirer & Co.,
Philadslphia; E. s. Burnham, New York;
q. q. Shepard & Co., New Haven; Heinz
Bros. & Co., New York; vanHouten, Zoon
& Co., New York; John P. Smith, New
Philadelphia; Standard Coal Oil company,
New York; John Pyle & Co, New York;
F. L. Layton. New Haven; John w. Col
ton, Westfeld; j. D. Deweu & Co., New
Haven; Cleveland Baking Powder COM
psny. The booth for the vanHouton Co.
Goa display has already arrived and been
erected In position.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-24
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

nIkel NA0htAOAs
Attend Childs' business college
Pease & Son have received Scribner's for Oc
tober.
Seal garments and fur work at Brooks & Co.'S,
Chapel, corner State.
Twenty five members of st. Aloysus 7. A. B.
society will have clambake at Branford Point
tomorrow.
The engagement Of DR.. NJ. F. Lnquist, jr., OF
this city, and Miss Annah Ayres of Brooklyn is
announced.
M. R. Brazos of Hartford, a brother of A. Bra
EOS Of Mddletown, died Thursday after a pro-
longed illness
The military examing board Of the state yes
terday continued the examination of officers of
the Second regiment at the armory.
Richard Denny, ifty-five years old, fell dead
Of heart disease in a pig pen on his farm near
Carmel. The body was terribly mutilated by the
pigs
Comptroller Nicholas Staub in this city
yesterday and secured Representative Callahan
to address banner raising at Milford this after
noon.
Cards out for the marriage of Kate Flea
nor, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Judson of
Huntington, and Attorney Percy L. johnson of
Bridgeport.
E. II. Watrous Of Meriden while out hunting in
the vicinity of Grove beach last Tuesday shot a
coon tnaC tippeu tuo ScaieS al twenty anu QUE
half pounds.
Fenelon Hubbell, well known resident of
Bridgeport died In that city Thursday night of
heart failure, aged eighty three He was one of
the Oldest members Of the First Methodist church
in Bridgeport.
The mass convention of the peoples party OF
Connecticut will be held in the city hall in Meri
den to-day, beginning at II a. m. Its chief OBJ
ject is to place In nomination state and congress
sional candidates.
Charles L. Lynch, aged forty-two years, an ex
pressman, had his right leg broken yesterday II
two places, and was taken to the hospital.
BARRIERS chair fell on him in Custom House square
while he was loading his wagon.
The first annual meeting Of the Citizens Law
aud Order league of Connecticut will be in tn
United church chapel, Wednesday at 8. Their
will be q mass meeting at g. at which Amos P
Wilder will speak. AL are invited.
State Comptroller Stanb will run an excursion
to Hartford at his own expense in the early par
of the second week in October which will be FREE
to the scholars and teachers in the public schools
and Sunday schools of New Milford.
Hillhouse council No. OPS, Royal Arcanum
initiated Attorney John c. Gallagher, Mr.. Georg
EdDondson and Mr.. John HUT last evening. A,
entertainment will be given at Pyramid hall mex
Friday night. All are cordially welcome.
The demand for their stylish fall hats at Bur
CESS & Burgess is very large, and the ladies ar
delighted with the fine opportunity there to blu.
fur shoulder capes and neck boas. The price
are much lower than they must be later on.
The New Haven Copper company and tn
Humphreysviile Manufacturing company's fac
tories in Seymour were shut down yesterday no
Of respect to the memory of the late Corneliu
w. James, whose funeral was held in the after
noon.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-24
Shot Accidentally.

Charles Ross of 81 Whiting street acct
dentally shot himself last night. Shortly
after O'Clock in handling 22-caliber re-
volver the trigger caught in his vest and
the weapon went off, the bullet hitting
him in the ribs on the right side. The ball
glanced off and injured him but slightly.
He was taken to the hospital, but will be
out again in few days.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-24
A,Pleasan mt Outing.

The annual excursion Of the Smith
Brothers to their employees and friends
given yesterday was one of tho most en-
joyable social events of tho season. The
party, which numbered about forty-hve,
left City Point on the tug Smith Brothers.
Shortly after 10 o'clock yesterday morning
and after Q cruise through the sound, dur
ing which the party were shown the
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-24

To see the most complete line of stiff hats
in the city. The prices will enable you to
save from so cents to $1.0 on our special
ties, 50, So 80 and So hats, at Lyons, oppo'
site the green.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-24

Cards are out fol the wedding of Charles
Mills, the famous Yale athlete. to Miss
Burlill of Stamford, Conn. where the mar
risse will take place October 7.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-24
Business.

Never better, report Brooks &: Co..
Chapel. corner State. Fur cales and seal
secquss, repairing and atttpg Of tuEs.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-24

various stages of the growth of an oyster,
landed at Branford Point, where q most
pleasant time was enjoyed by all. The
sail on the sound was much enjoyed by all,
no fear being felt by anyone except the
fear of cholera, quarantine and of the
pilot, G. ]. Moffatt. A very fine spread
was served on board the boat, at which
speeches were made by E, c. Dow, New
comb Bsssett and others. Among those
who made up the party were w. Cowles,
o. A. Dorman. A. E. Rowland, G. ].
Moffatt, E. G. Dow, A. 81. Morse, W. A.
Morse and Carlos Smith of this city. NJ.
of Derby, William g. Coles of Ansonia
and E. @. Bsssett of Detroit, Mich. The
party returned to the city about p. p.
OF COntempOraneous Human Inter.
est.
[From the Lewiston Evening Journal.l
| Under the shade of spreading maple
tree on Bartlett street lawn in Lewiston,
a group of children were keeping cool and
keeping school at the same time.
The lady of the house missed her scis-
sors and she walked out to find them.
Before reaching the children she stopped
unobserved by them to hear their menta.
processes.
1t was "6rst class in singing" and theil
singing books were, singularly, package
of patent medicine books thrown in at thu
doors.
One of them forthwith piped up ant
sang about typhoid fevers. Symptoms
she carolled, "a pain in the Lba-a- OK and
sense of WEAKNESS. All gone feeling a
the pit of the stomach. Ta-a-ke frequen
do-o-o-ses of Jones' Liver Rem e-dy ant
you will be relieved of all da-a n ger o
typhoid" zee
"Mary," said the school teacher, "yor
may read about Consumption and Mar
stood beneath the gently lifting branche
of the trees and read q thrilling story G
how Ezekiel Chandler, of Rochester, n
Y. was cured in six days by the Golde
Discovery.
"Now Edith" to little faxen-hsire
cherub, "you may sing about cholera MOI
bus and bowel trouble"
That settled it. The lady had to lean u
against tree to laugh, and it broke up tt
4 school for ten minutes.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-24
WIN. NELLY & co.

NEW HAVEN. Saturday. Sept "a. issa.
Feather To-Day---Falr.
TELEPHONE
No. S23.
Carpets
No more kinds here than
you'll find in some other places.
BUT MORE OF A KIND.
Not selected at random eth
er studied just as carefully as
if each one of them was to
represent the big store at the
Worlds Fair.
Choose blindfolded and you
couldn't fail to get the prime
requisite QUALITY "a good
pattern, too, for there are no
obsolete or undesirable styles
here.
And Rugs!
Better see them.
Velvets S5c and ST..
Moquettes $I.25.
Tapestry ooc up.
Oilcloths 23c up.
Smyrna Mats 72c up.
Steel Mats ST. each.
Carpet Hall
Three pieces solid oak cham
Der suit, bed, bureau and wash.
stand, $I4 IS !; with two chairs,
rocker, table and best woven
wire spring cotton top mat
tress, $2e,eS.
The bureau is 6 feet 3 by 5
feet 2, and has a 2oxIS bevel
plate glass.
If you prefer two 3 foot beds
to a single full sized one, they
can be furnished for ST. SC
more, or $34 4S in all.
Window seats made up to
suit your own ideas, upholster.
ed in plush, velour or corduroy
Furniture Floor.
A few briefs from the dres:
goods aisle.
"Blizzard Brand" Cottor
Batting 1oc pound.
Imported Silk-warp Henri
eta $I.oe the yard. This ism
the flimsy German stuff, blu
real English, and AZ inche
wide at that.
Atwood Goldenrod Suiting
3ec.
Black ground Cheverol
Cords, floral designs, SO inche
wide, Ioc the yard.
Temple Street Side.
A brace of week's.end say
! ings from the Mems fixing
\ corner
\ Super stout Balbriggan HaI
B Hose I2Hc.
81 Full dress P. K. Shirts 7o'
81 Seen the Fall Neckwear2
81 Those 3-inch width Fourth
Hands are beauties.
Main Entrance.
WM.NEET4MsDG
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-24

Mr.. C..Burdiok and wife of New Britain
spent Yesterday with Mr.. Holiday and
wife Of Winthsop avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-24
CITY MISSION HALL.

Meeting of the Rescue Praying band Sat
ternoon at o'clock in the upper ball. On
Sunday evening the meeting in the lower
hall will be conducted by the Reformed
Mems Christian Temperance union. Short
addresses by reformed men, and the sing
ing will be led by large chorus. All are
welcome
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-24

soaysats .g:oo',. a sSl Ht: :..y,'., q su
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-24
MIR. G. H. Fray Speaks.

READER-f you are nasa1y diseased,
visit Mrs. DR.. Dewey, 931 Grand avenue,
corner of Olive street, submit yourself to
her miraculous treatment, and behold the
result-nasal catarrh vanauished, and
new person. Many are trying her dis
covery as have done. g. Fl. FRAY.
Candee & Co., Rubber shop.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-24
THREE HUNDRED YEARS OLD.

Anniversary of Congregations
The Sermon to be Preached by DR..
McLane In the College Street Church
Notes of the Churches.
In the College street church tomorrow
the three hundredth anniversary of the
organization of the first Congregational
church in England will be celebrated and
an appropriate historical sermon will be
preached by the pastor, tho Rev. DR..
McLane.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-24
To AdInIrers of Truth,

If a man or woman ever needs assistance
it is in nasal disease, which has been and is
called catarrh; but have found it to be a
polluting decomposition, in which dwell
maggots, parasites, animalcul@, microbes,
sordes and infusoria Is man or woman
attending to duty who allows these ami
mails to use his or her nose for nutriment,
when a process for removing them is OBJ
tainable?
Ny local-route antidoting process frees
the victim from these animals, which is
cheaper than a coffin, as wood is bette,
used to keep a live body warm than to en-,
close it when dead. But an ill-advised
economy often causes all warnings to be not
needed.
The means to remove the animals is my
| invention, and it is the only factor known
| for this purpose.
Any person who has discovered anything
| for the use and convenience of his fellows
has helped to raise them.
| Those suffering with the Extensively ant
tyranicslly ruling sordes should call at
| once and have my factor remove them, al
kneglect of duty brings remorse.
MRS. DR.. LOUISE DEWEY,
| Grand era nov Oliva or
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-24
FIRST UN1vERsAL1sT CHURCH.

At the First Universalist church the
pastor, Rev. L. b. Squires, will discourse
on 'After-t thought About the Convention"
Sunday school Immediately after the morn
ing service. No service in the evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-24

Mean temperature. 66.
Max temp, ~: min. temp, So
Precipitation, .04 inches.
Max. velocity of wind, 10S
Total excess or deficiency OF temperature since
January /, x195 degrees
Total excess or deficiency of precipitation since
Nv. BAUER Observer.
Note-A minus sign II preflxed 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 water
not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-24
DWIGHT PLACE CHURCH.

The second of the very interesting course
of lectures in the course on "Four Centur-
les of American History" will be delivered
by the pastor this evening, the subject be.
ing, This New World as 1t Was Found"
The service will commence promptly at
7:30 o'clock. The other services will be as
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-24
AT ST. THOMAS CHURCH.
Y, NC. A. SERVICES.

At 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon a meet
ing for men will be held at the rooms of
the Young Mems Christian association, 713
Chapel street. TheIe will be addresses by
Rev. E. NJ Poteat and Mr.. L. N. Blyden-
burgh. A special feature will be the sing
ing by the King Concert company from the
south. They will render some spiritual
plantation songs. All men are welcome.
A special song service will be held to-
night at 8 o'clock. The service will con-
sist mainly oil singing the Gospel hymnsa
All young men are cordially invited, espe-
cially those who like to sing or to hear
singing.
Noon prayer meeting every day from
1890 to 1850. A very pleasant service
and much enjoyed by those who attend.
GRACE NJ. e. CHURCH.
Tomorrow will be rallying day at this
church. The program of services will be
as follows:
1890 a. m.-Sermon by the pastor; topic: "The
Perfect Congregations" at this service there will
be the roll call OF all members of the church.
10 m.-Sunday school in the church. There will
be roll call OF all members OF the school. p.
m.-Young Peoples society prayer meeting
(promptly at O'Clock. Led by W. h. Bowden;
topic: THE Power Of a Consecrated Personality"
historic sketch of the society will be ready and
a roll call of all members. 1850 p. m-Praise
service for a half hour, followed by preaching BY
the pastor; topic: "Conditions Of Success in
Christian Work"
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-24

CHURCH OF THE REDEENER.
Rev. Burdett Hart of Fair Haven will
preach at this church tomorrow morning.
There will be no evening service.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-24
Students of
Don't Fail

Students of Yale!
Seventy -eight pianos to rent. Yale blue
signs. G. M. Loomis' Sons. s23 st
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-24

90, Tor . hox Of sssahsn's RUS worth sulass
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-24
WEATHER RECORD.
ynnIOAfTOHs FOE TO-DAY.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,

ynnIOAfIOHs FOB TO-DAY.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
OryIcE OF THE CHIRH
Or THE WEATHER BUREAU.
WASHINGTON, DO. 10 p. NJ. Sept. % 1892
For New England: Clearing tonight or Satur-
day; slightly warmer in eastern Maine; south
winds.
For eastern New York: Fair; slightly warmer,
except in extreme southern portion; south winds.
Local Weather Report.
FOR sEPTxnBKR "a, 1859.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-24

4 WELCOME HOME.

D. P. Candee will address the meeting
at Seamen's Bethel Sunday evening, and
Miss Ada Hobbs will recite.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-24

WELCOME HOME.
In the Trinity Methodist Episcopal
church there are many soldiers of the
Grand Army who have been away to Wash
ington during the past week. DR.. Vail
will give them a welcome home and preach
on lessons from a Soldiers Life" A
company of young people belonging to one
of the southern industrial schools for freed
men will be present and sing some of their
songs of redemption and liberty. A hearty
welcome to all of the soldiers and their
friends.
AT ST. THOMAS CHURCH.
Order of music for the choral service at
St. Thomas church Sunday afternoon at
$3.50 O'Clock.
Organ prelude-Communion in Co.. .Baptiste
Professional hymn-Ye Holy Angels Bright,
....o. oai ivy
NerScles a1I
Psalter, evening, % zone III
Magnificent, Nunc Dimittis in +. Tours
Anthem-.I Am Alpha and Omega" J. Stainer
RecessionaI hymn-on Our Wa; Reioicing,
II. Ha G;igt
POStlud6-Eantare,. III
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-24
September 24.i892
r. M. BROWN SEQ.
GRAND CENTRAL
SHOPPING EMPORIUM

ff,,e lSee the o. s.
~" signals on our San Rises. 5.t.
l building. Sun Sets, 5.ss.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-15
FIRST STORY.


Kitchen can he known in anything but n
pleasant manner all over the house Both
errors are avoided III this plan by placin:,
the pantry between the kitchen and main
house, thus placing the kitchen in posi-
ton convenient of access and ut the same
time sufficiently isolated to completely pre-
vent annoyance.
The dimensions are 27X4S feet. Height of
ccilings-ccllar, it. 6 in; first floor, 0 feet:
second, feet i'll the clear. On the first floor
are the parlor, sitting room, bedroom and
kitchen, besides well fitted pantry. The
main stairs rise from an entry, which
opens from the kitchen and sitting room.
On the second floor are three good chain.
bers and an attic room.
The four principal rooms on the frs,
tloor are finished in S Y pine which is
filled with white shellac and covered wit:
two coats of the best white hard oil. rubbed
with pumice stone and water to n smooth
dead surface. All other rooms are finished
III white pine and painted The kitchen j.
wainscoted three feet high and provided
with small galvanized steel sink, with
drain table. The pastry table in the pantry
Is fitted up with two portable fitting bins
beneath and pastry board is made t.
slide under the top of the table. The floors
of the kitchen and pantry are of narrow {;
pine, while all others are of selected
fence flooring. The outside doors are fitted
with glazed upper panels.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-15
FRONT ELEVATION

tents of q certain number of rooms does rot
indicate all us to cost. For instance, the
house shown, though the cost RS designed
is l,5OO, might probably be built for 81, 400
If simple finish were adopted and twice
that sum could be spent without difficulty
If more elaborate details of interior finish
and decoration were used.
The materials used in construction are
of first class quality, and perhaps rather
better than is usually found in houses OF
the size. Tho rooms arc all of ample size
and convenient of access and communion
ton. The frame is of pine, shcathcd with
shiplap overlaid with paper. The outside
finish is of pine, with pine clapboarls on
lower story. The second story and roof are
covered with best cypress shingles. A Gel
lar is provided under the rear wing and is
reached by Il stairway placed under the
main flight and leading from the pantry.
1t is quite common to find the kitchen
planned i'll such way rs to place it in an
out of the way position, entailing consider
able labor i'll going backward and forward,
or else it is placed in such way that the
smells of cooking and the noise from tie