davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
For Young Ladies-CitY

For Young Ladies-City.
ID OARDING and DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. No. COZ
ID Fifth Avenue Rev. DR.. and Mrs Charles H. Gardner.
Principals Mrs Gardner author of History in rhyme
u.iss PEBBLES AND MISS THoMPSoNS
M BOARDING & DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS,
81 and 81 East 57th-st, New-York.
Reopens THURSDAY Oct. 9th Primary Academic and
adj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09

For Young Ladies-Country.
r LIVINGSTON PARK SEMINARY Rochester, N. Y
l. Home Church school f.r the care, management ana
ai,nr of Yong ladies' 3Jth year begins Sept TO- 1891
Write for illustrated circular. Mrs. C. NJ Curtis Principal
ST. AGNES SCHOOL ALBANY n. Y.-Under the
- direction % pshop Doane "a year Fdl
eour.s Tor women. 80. INSTRUCTORS. Tuition 500 .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
Go Get for Business purposes

4 VERY DESIRABLE PARK ROW FRONT once to
n rnt ia Potter Building. Addrcs. CLENE~
LAND ROLLING MILL CO.. p Cln-st.. y. Y.
n EEFECTI.Y FIREPROOF LOFTS.-Oycr 4 ZOO square
feet in each Building, NOrtA Uniop Square,
near Broadway Inquire w. III. JACKSON IL ca.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-22
PIGOTT AND HARMONY.


There was almost as much harmony
yesterday in the Hon. James P. Pigott's
convention as there was in the ''delibera-
tions" of the Committee on Resolutions at
the Democratic State convention at Hart
ford. Mr.. Pigott got his nomination, and
in getting it showed that his political skill
has been much underrated in certain quar-
ters. Few candidates have been more per-
sistently and bitterly fought. His defeat
would probably have disposed of him as q
political factor in this region. What his
victory will do for him remains to be
seen.
The situation in this district is now de-
cidedly interesting. 1t is not usual for
Democratic delegates to a convention to
bolt. The performance vest tsrday indi-
Gates that the opposition to Mr.. Pigott is
deep-seated and savage. Just what
it means cannot be told until the day
after election, but it now looks as if it
meant business. If it does Mr.. Pigott's
victory yesterday may avail him nothing.
If it does not we shall soon see love feast
of the same kind that has taken place in
New York. There is a big Democratic
majority in this district, and it will take a
change of perhaps thousand votes to de-
feat Mr.. Pigott.
1t behooves the Republicans to take full
advantage of the situation. Beyond the
fact that Mr.. Pigott is Democrat he can
not be called very strong candidate. The
Republicans should pick out their best
available man to run against him. He
should be a man who will command the
confidence and respect of the voters of both
parties-one who would we'll represent the
district if he were elected. A first class
nomination should be made, SO that if
there are Democratic voters who don't want
to vote for Mr.. Pigott they need not strain
themselves in voting for the Republican
candidate
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-22
PROGRESS.

Tho~ n HSSs
Progress is not to be stayed in New Ha-
ven. The few ignoramuses, malcontents
and misers who were opposed to the ''erec-
ton" of new and adequate High School
palace were effeotually eat upon at the
school meeting last evening, and We can
now go ahead. 1t appears that all the
Chamber of Commerce has been wsiring
for before proceeding to make this city
what it ought to be is a new High School
building. Real estate men have long
known that all that was needed to start a
boom here which would eclipse anything
of the kind ever before known in this re-
gion was such vote as that of last night.
And even Yale university has paused in its
onward march to await the granting of
"more room and more facilities" to the
High School.
Although the lucid aud splendid argu-
ments in favor of the appropriation were
effective it seems to US that there was a
waste of powder. 1t was like firing off a
cannon and killing a sparrow. One hun
dred and seventy thousand dollars is a
very small sum of money, especially when it
is to be raised by general taxation. We
regret to notice that our suggestion that
the Hillhouse property be bought for the
purpose of giving more room and more
facilities" to our "educators'' did not re-
ceive attention. If the appropriation of
only one hundred and seventy thousand
dollars will make the Chamber of Com
merce efficient and triumphant, start q
real estate boom and take the brake of
of Yale university what would not the
appropriation of million or so have
done!
But we must not be impatient. Pro
gress has been made, and those who would
| restrict our Educators" to inadequat,
"room" and facilities have again beer
ftly rebuked. The city will grow now
and so will the taxes, and the already BIZ
heads of some of our educators"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-22
The End of Childhood.

l sped down green lane with eager feet
When day was young, sweet JOY at my side
On either hand the fields of yellow wheat
Spread shimmering far and wide,
And Joy and made merry company;
From out the wheat we plucked the poppies
red
And decked with their glowing bravery,
Till Joy unto me said -
''The way by which we came is very long;
We started when each bird was in its nest
And now the air is full of flight and song;
Do let us stop AMI rest"
The way we travelled came here to a stile
Set like a tomb-a ngls broad gray stone,
I said, "Do you sit here and rest awhile;
will go on alone"
passed and left him sitting quietly,
Cheek upon hand, in that green shady place;
Nor turned athwart my shoulder back to see
Again his pleasant face.
But, as upon my way Jared alone,
My thoughts grew sombre and 1 missed the
boy,
And hurried back, to find upon the stone
Engraved, "Here lieth JOY"
And while gazed upon the words aghast.
Pale Pain and Care came up and said to me-
t"Thou needst not walk alone, for to the last
J We two will go with thee"
Grace McGowan Cooke, in New England Maya
zine.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-22
BAR ks.

It stands to reason that ocean grey
hounds are not ordinary bsrks.-Philadel-
phia Times.
A mans idea of practising economy is to
preach it three times day to his wife,
Atchison Globe.
"Another cherished link gone," said the
young man who lost his cuff button
Washington Star.
It's queer thing that after girl has
consented to fly with man she usually
has to walk.-Christian Union.
Jsggs-I was confirmed when 1 was six
teen years old. Skaggs-Indeedl Episco-
palian or drunkards-New York Herald.
A long face in church and short
measure in trade are two things that never
help the cause of God bit.-Ram's Horn.
"Does Burrows quarrel with his wife as
much as he dida" "Oh, no. They stopped
their rows year ago." "How did they
come to do itr "She died. Truth.
Mr. Toothandnsii-I can't imagine what
we ever got married for; we're totally diff
ferent at every single point. Mrs. Tooth
andnail-Oh, you hatterer!-Boston Cou
rier.
Corbett has sold the right to whisky
firm to name a new brand after him. Nc
doubt it will be q good liquor to make
strong punches with.-Philadelphia Re
| cord.
Mabel suppose you heard of siste,
Louis marriage! She's taken fat uptown
Miss Sellus-Yes,I L heard she had fiat, bu
didn't hear where she had taken him.
Judge.
Bessie-Did he seem sad when you prom
ised to be sister to hint Jeesie-Oh, no
he said he had some socks that needed
darning, and he'd send them over to me IL
the morning. Eagle.
There are csc, 900 words in the Englisl
Language, and most of them were used las
Sunday by the woman who discovered af
ter coming out of church that her bran,
new hat was adorned with tag, on whic
was written, "Reduced to 6s. Sd."-Tit
Bits,
Mamma enthusiastically I wis
We could afford to send Nellie abroad fo
few finishing touches to her musical ed
ucation! Papa (no ear for music)-If
could buy the finish without the touche
I'd pawn the furniture Mag
azlne.
First mamma-I guess we better 60 owe
on the other side of the room: the childre
will feel afraid of the "Wild Man of Bol
neo," Second mammoth, no, my chi
dren think everything of him; he cooke
all last winter for us.-Chicago Intel
Ocean.
Perdita-Well, Jack and are to be ma
ried at last, and we are go happy. Pen,
lope-Did you and Jack have much troub
getting your fathers consenta Perdita-
No, but papa and 1 had an awful lot {
trouble getting jacks consent.-Bosto
Herald.
Typographical Error-There is typ,
graphical error on our coins that shoul
Be corrected. We refer to the inscriptio,
sIn God we trust" It should read, 81
, this god we trust" We move that in Il
interest of truth "this" be inserted.-Il
,, dependent Pulpit.
Physician-Haven't felt we'll lately, ell
What seems to be the trouble2 Patient
/ don't rest well-last night I dreamed thu
, q Broadway car stopped to let me get Oh
, Physioian-My dear sir. this is seriou
l YOU must have complete relaxation fro
business. or will not answer for the Col
4 sequenoes!-Puck.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-22
MfscpIlaneums.
Notice Is Hereby Given

THAT the annual meeting Of the stockholders
l. of the New York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad Company for the election Of a Board Of
Directors for the ensuing ear, will be held at
stockholders' Hall. Union Station. in the city Of
10Th day of October, 1892: at II O'Clock in the
forenoon, at which meeting there will be sub
mitted for the approval of the Stockholders a
lease Of the railroad and property of the Housa
tonic Railroad Company to the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad Company for q
term Of 80 years from July lat, 1892; a lease of
the railroad and property Of the New Haven and
Derby Railroad Company to the New York. New
Haven and Hartford Railroad Company for
property of the Danbury and Norwalk Rail.
road Company to the New York, New Ha-
ven and Hartford Railroad Company fol
the same period; and lease of the railroad and
property OF the Providence and Worcester Rail
road company to the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad Company for the same period
and at which meeting there will also be sub
mittsd, for acceptance by the stockholders, q
certain Actof the General Assembly Of Rhode
Island, passed April 26. 1e92 entitled "An Act tc
authorize the New York, Providence and Bostor
Railroad Company to make q lease and the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Com
pany to accept the same.''
Dated the 10th day of September 1892.
By order of the Board of Directors.
CHARLES P. CLARK, President.
s19,22 ,26, 20 9o3,6 lO1317,1S.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-22
Contempt OF Court.

A stranger onca walked into Massachu-
setts court and spent some time watching
the proceedings. By and by a man was
brought up for contempt of court and
fined; whereupon the stranger rose and
said:
How much was the finer
Five dollars" replied the clerk.
"Well," aid the stranger, laying down
the money, "if that's all I'd like to jine in.
Pve hsd few hours experience of this
court, and no one can feel greater con-
tempt for it than do, and am willing to
pay for it,"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-22
Hosiery Department.

Two grand values just open
ed for children's wear. For
girls, a fast black 2x1 Ribbed
Hose,spliced knee, etc., in sizes
to 9 inch at 25c pair. For
boys, heavy fast black, ribbed
Bicycle Hose in sizes 7 to 10,
at 25c pair.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-22
Blanket Department.

We are alive on Blankets
and ComfortabIes and bound
to give the best values.
See special Bargain display
in our window at S. 50 per
pair.
Agents for DIR. Jeger's celebrated Sanitary
Uyy1oI TIr1o
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-22

Beer plays an important part in politics
in England as we'll as in this country.
There are eighteen brewers in the English
parliament
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-22
mfaCeI1anenns.
EDDS'S Cocoa.

BREAKFABT.
ssBy q thorough knowledge of the natural laws
which govern the operations Of digestion and nu
triton, and by careful application OF the fine
properties of well selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has
provided our breakfast tables with a delicate,y
havered beverage which may save US many
such articles Of diet that a constitution may be
gradually built up until strong enough to resist
every tendency to disease. Hundreds OF subtl
wherever there is weak point. We may escape
many fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well Tor,
titled Nth pure blood and q properly nourtshed
frame Civil Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk: SOLD
onjy IN half pound tins, by 6rccers, labeled thus:
JAMES EPPt i 80. Homeopathic Chemists,
yst7 tn&viv sAcndon Hnaian~
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-22

DELIVERED BY OARRIERs IL TIE Orr, IL
- CRHTs A WEEK, so CENTS 4 MONTH, g
YoR SIX MONTHS, 30 A YnAR. TIN
SAM1 TERMS By MAIL.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-22

The Hon. James J. Corbett had no rea-
son to fnd fault with his reception at the
Hyperion last evening. Brains and oul-
ture are appreciated in this university
town.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-22
EDITORIAL NOTES.

s.I am Democrat" $50 am I, but that
doesn't mean that I am going to vote for
Pigott."
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-22

Oh, dear! More trouble. A scientist
has discovered that in 10000, 900 years
there will be no light from the sun.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-22
THE CARR1NGTON PUBLISHING 90

THE DARLINGTON PUBLISHING 90
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS
FoR PRESIDENT,
BENJAMIN HARRIsON, OF Indiana.
FOR vIoK-PREsIDKNT,
wHITELAW REID, or New York.
State Electoral Ticket.
ELECTORS AT-LARaE.
ELI WHITNEY, SR., of New Haven.
PHILIP CORBIN, of New Britain.
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
1st District-GEoRGE SYKES, of Hartford.
I'd District JOHN N. CAM, of Middletown.
Sd District-LUc1Us BRIaas, of Griswold.
4th District-I. DE YER WARNER, of
Bridgeport.
For State oSicers.
FOR GOVERNOR,
SAMUEL E. MERWIN, of New Haven.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
FRANK w. CHENEY, of Manchester.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
STILES JUDSON, JR., of Stratford.
FOR TREASURER,
HENRY GAY, of Winsted.
PoR COMPTROLLER,
GEORGE M. CLARK, of Hsddam.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-22
class of seventy-one seven-eighths gave up
wearing corsets."

The busy bee is rightly named. 1t is
said that bees must, in order TO collect q
pound of clover honey, deprive 1000
clover blossoms of their nectar. To do
this the 81, 600 flowers must be visited by
an aggregate of 3,75O.OOO bees; or, in
other words, to collect his pound of honey
one bee must make 3,75O.0OO trips from
and to the hive. AS bees are known to
fly for miles in quest of suitable fields of
operation, it is clear that single ounce of
honey represents thousands of miles of
travel
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-22

The Chinese colony in Chicago is grow
ing 80 fast and unaccountably that the su-
thorities are beginning to ask themselves
whether the Exclusion act is not dead
letter. The new registration law will not
go into effect until next May. and the Chi
nsmen are seizing the opportunity afforded
by the interval to smuggle themselves
across the Canadian border. According to
the census of 1890, there were 700 China
men in Illinois The school census of last
spring showed that the Chinese population
of Chicago alone was 1 400. At the pres
ent it is believed that the number is 2, 500.
Government officials say that the arrivals
during last month were 300. 1t is a very
simple matter for the Chinaman in Canada
recently arrived from Hong Kong to get
into the Republic. Under the instructions
of his friends on this side of the line, he
hangs around village on the other, and
when the coast is clear dashes across, and
catching train for Chicago is soon among
his countrymen on Clark street, whom he
resembles as one pea is like another.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-22

Philadelphia has long been called "the
city of homes" but accordin to the late
statistics the distinction now belongs to
Baltimore, of whose population only 81
per cent. live in houses containing over
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-22
4t1y 6nnds.

AU U " NlUWUua
80 pieces illuminated Wool
Mixtures 50 inches wildcat 38c
per yard. A dress pattern is
six yards and will cost you Just
$2.28.
spices all wool Black Su-
rah twills,4 inches wildcat CSC
per yard. This is the quality
you usually pay 75c for.
Striped Taffeta Silks, so de-
sirable for dresses, skirts and
ruf1es at 75c per yard. Also
excellent quality plain Taffetas
in all colors at 75c per yard.
If you need a Black Silk Dress
do not buy until you have ex-
amined our warranted Haskell
Silks at $1.oo,$1.25 and $1.5o
per yard.
Small lot Embroidered Hand
kerchiefs, manufacturers SAM
ples), closing out at 12Hc
each, worth from 2oc to 3oc.
Ladies' Cashmere Gauntlet
Gloves in Black and Suede
colors, fine quality at soc pair.
This is the popular style.
Dress trimmings; we are now
showing all the latest novelties
in gimps, braids, Russian bands,
headings, fringes, etc. Special
bargains at 10, IL, IS and 25c
per yard.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-22

DR.. Nansen is gradually accommodating
materials for prolonged and serious at
tempt to reach the North Pole. He firmly
believes that where all recent explorers
have failed is in want of patience, and that
he can succeed where Greely, Mares and
Hall failed, by merely permitting himself
to be carried forward by the forces of
nature. His theory is that the current
that flows through Bsfin's Bay and
Smiths Sound ultimately reaches the
North Pole, and that ship will be car
ried thither by this current If it is once
comfortably bedded in the ice and allowed
to drift to the destination of all the foes
that pass through this narrow strait. He
proposes to lay in stock of provisions
for four years and to start out in ship
specially built for the purpose.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-22

3nmrnaI aud Gnmrtsr.

The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
lishod in Connecticut.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-22

An Englishman named R. ]. Crowley
has taken out a patent in Great Britain for
opening up direct communication with
Mars. He writes to the St. James Gazette
giving delightfully."- vague hint of what
his secret process is. There is no difficulty
but expense in the way, he says. He has
had much experience in heliograph sig
Mailing, and his plan consists in the ar
rangement of series of mirrors to collect
and reflect the light, these to be connected
by electricity and operated by telegraph
key. He proposes to establish communica-
tion with "parts of the universe that even
photography has not shown u.s." Mars, he
says, is doubtless in communication with
other planets. and the Martial people are
tearing their hair because they can't
"raise" us, as telegraphists cay.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-22

Woman can do anything she chooses to
do. Newark, New Jersey. has a woman
manufacturer of umbrellas and parasols.
She learned the trade because it was her
fathers business and she liked it better
than teaching or sewing. She is shrewd
business woman, and Notwithstanding the
competition with big stores and the mis-.
fortune of having been twice burned out,
has fairly prosperous business.
A start has really been made. Miss
Romans, the accomplished director of the
Boston Normal School of Gymnastics
speaks encoursgingly of the progress Of
dress-reform in effete Boston. "Twc
years ago out of class of thirty sever
there were but two of the young womer
at the end of the school year who continued
to wear corsets, and no one continued te
wear French heels. Last year out of ,
, 1892-07-11
PERSONALITIES.

Miss Maggie Griffith is visiting in Che
City Attorney o. V. Linn is home from
Tacoma.
Mrs. NJ. O'Conner arrived today from
Tacoma.
Secretary George Hazard is here in dem
ocratic interests.
Miss Mamie Hallowell, of Waitsburg is
visiting Miss Mamie Vaut.
Attorney E. B. Simmons left for the
| Okanogan country yesterday.
John ]. Downey has returned from q
three weeks visit to st. Joe, Mo.
Henry Harris has returned to Palo Alto
Cal, owing to an attack of asthma.
! DR.. Ingham reports the birth of son tc
Mr.. and Mrs. A1onzo Haines on the West.
side.
Mrs. John Bilger, accompanied bV bel
daughter, has gone to Roslyn to visit her
son.
Mrs. Jefries, daughter of T. N. Allen, is
| spending the summer in Olympia, having
returned from Kentucky a few days since
Jesse Foultz has returned from the east.
DE has been in business in Williamsport,
Pa, and will spend some time time in the
| northwest.
George Madden and ]. w. Porter have
gone on prospecting trip to the Oko-
hogan country.
State Treasurer Lindsey and Alfred
Martin were among the Olympia visitors
to Ocosta on Sunday.
Mrs. Lemuel 7. Root, of Tacoma, with
her two children, is visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Barton.
]. H. Foultz, former Olympian, has
just returned from the east and is now rep
resenting the Self Locking Suspender Co
on the Pacific coast.
W. H. Smith, of THE TRIBUNE force. has
returned from his junket down the Col
um bia river, and is now busily engaged in
telling fish stories that will make Dave
Baker turn green with envy.
, 1892-07-11
THE BOARD OF TRADE.
The Membership Under the New
Organization.

The Membership Under the New
organization.
An important and regular meeting of the
board of trade will be held in the Barnes
hook and ladder room, Columbia hall, to-
morrow evening. Every person entitled to
membership is requested to be present. All
citizens who paid in the sum of $40 or
more on the stock of the old board of trade
Is considered in good standing in the Or
ganlzatiOn. They are Geo. s. Allen Geo.
A. Barnes, L. A. Bushon, John Byrne, l.
Bettman, I. H. CaVanaugh, A. H. Cham.
bers, oseph Chilberg, Robert Frost, John
f. Convey, Mrs Hale, NJ. Harris, A. Hart
sock, @. s. Jaokman. G. Kaufman, L. 1.
McKenny, T. ]. McBratney, Robert Marr,
.. B. Mann, G. NOschka, N. H.
Owings, J. O. Horr, T. c. Van Epps,
Ben Vincent, Silsby & Weston, Ben
jamin Harmed, NJ. A. Root, Foster &
Laberee, f. r. Brown, S. G. Woodruff, ] !.
r. Chaplin. L. f. Henderson, A. A. Phil.
lips, L. M. Reed, P. H. CarlyOn, George B.
Scanned, 2. DOlan, George d. Shannon.
b. W. Davis, J. N. Squire, George Gelbach,
y. K. SimensOn, Phil Hiltz, Samuel Stork
John P. Hoyt, Talcott Bros, H. Hadlan,,
III. W. Whitney, X. Hosneider, A. D.
Wright, W. f. Ready, Samuel Wiley,
William Lemon, George e. Thompson,
Val Milroy, A. Gottfeldt, DR.. Ostrander, E.
A. Stevens. r. G. O'Brien, S. w. Percival,
Jacob OFT, ]. H. Wilson, n. s. Porter.
Samuel Davenport. G. Rosenthal, George
M. Savage, Warren Riley, J. W. Robinson,
Henry Sabin